LIBRARV 


University  of  California. 


GIFT    OF 

Gen.  Chas.   R.  Gheenleaf. 

Class 


u"^ 


a^ 


Hullabaloo  — Kanuck — Kanuck  ! 
Hullabaloo — Kanuck— Kanuck  ! 
Hoo-rah!     Hoo-rah  !     J.  H.  U. 


PRESS  OK 
rill     KKlKDKNWAl.l)   i:()MI'ANV 


Board  of  Editors 6 

Apologia  pro  Sale  Nostra 7 

Dedication '^ 

Social  Life  at  the  I olnis  Hopkins,  by  Trofessor  Adams      ii 

Board  of  Trustees 20 

Faculty,  1S91-2 20 

Class  of  '92 -5 

The  Class  History 3- 

The  Class  Poem 3^ 

The  Class  Prophecy 39 

Class  of  '93 47 

'93  Class  History 49 

The  Junior  Promenade 53 

Class  of  '94 5^ 

'94  Class  History 59 

Graduate  Students,  1S91-2      63 

The  Alumni  Association 69 

The  '91  Alumni  Association 7° 

The  New  York  Alumni 7i 

Two  New  Alumni  Branches 7- 

The  First  Undergraduates      73 

Beta  Theta  Pi  Fraternity 76 

Phi  Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 79 

Phi  Kappa  Psi  Alumni  Association  of  Maryland 81 

Delta  Phi  Fraternity S2 

Alpha  Delta  Phi  Fraternity 84 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  Fraternity 87 

Kappa  Alpha  Fraternity 89 

Members  of  other  Fraternities  not  having  Chapters  at  the  University 91 

Senior  Society ■ 93 

The  Eta  Pi  Club 94 

The  Ananias  Society 95 

Sigma  Tau  Kappa  Club 9^ 

De  Gang      9^ 

Banjo  and  Mandolin  CIuIjs 99 

The  Matriculate  Society      loi 

Hopkins  House  of  Commons 103 

Graduate  Students'  Association 105 

Hopkins  Hospital  Societies        106 

Societies  of  Various  Sorts '07 

Athletics "O 

Lacrosse  Team '  '3 

Our  Lacrosse  Champions ''5 

Base  Ball  Team "9 

Base  Ball,  1891 ' -O 


218828 


liUiiclass  Kootl)all  Association 

'(j3  l-'oothall   I'cam 

'93  Kooti>all  'rt-aiii 

'(j4  l'"ootl)all  'Itaiii 

'i)2   Tiifi  of   War  Icaiii      .    .    .    . 
Lawn  Tennis  at  J.  II.  L'.     .    . 
Fencing  Cliilt 

TIr-  'rranip  I  Uili  

llcjpivins    1  raiii|)  (,'luii       .    .         . 

The  .Masi<ini 


Vc  Kr 
Bestir 


iltatiad 


^olatill^ 


I'ranslations  from  Horace 

A  Ciiaracter  Sketch 

Clippings  from  the  Ancient  Advocate 

Pol.  Sci.  Minor      

Cap  and  Gown 

A  Seaside  Idyll 

The  Stage — A  Retrospect 

A  Kallen  Idol 

The  Gym  ...        

The  Hesieged 

Flov      


Amatoria 

Tempera(nu-)ntia  ()ninia  \'incit 
Tags  from  an  OUl  lona  .  .  .  . 
Facts 


I'aedagogus  Emmottus     . 
A  Leap-Year  Overture 
Uans  le  Consomme  Koyal 
Don  Juan  (Uullock)       .    . 
A  Plaint  


Words  

Mr.  Oosy  Magoo  of  the  Hiological  Laboratory 

Pessimism        .        

Laus  Morpheos       

The  Irony  of  I'"ate 

Ventilation 

Snow,  Snow,  Beautiful  Snow      

Johns  Hopkins  Press — Recent  Publications  . 
Class  Statistics 


Kesponsa  Prudentum 
Ches(t)nuts     .... 


Grinds 

The  Class  .Suppers    . 
Wanted  and  For  Sale 


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50 
5- 
5- 
5.1 
57 
5-^ 
59 
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62 
(>i 
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ENGRAVED   FRATERNITY   PLATES. 

Beta    Tiieta  Pi <  'pp 

Phi  Kappa  Psi 

Delta  I'hi 

Alpha  Delta  Phi      

Phi  (iamma  Delta 

Kappa  Alpha 


■site  ] 

age      76 

So 

"        82 

'•       ^^4 

'•       88 

••       90 

1,LUS  TT\ATI07N[S 


"^i;> 


Title  Page ...  Miss  Ilyam i 

Professor  Herbert  B.  Adams Cummins   {phot.) lo 

The  Class  of  '92      /•'.  Gittekunst 25 

'92  Class  Cut Felix  Maboiiy 30 

Our  Prophet  among  the  .Siou.x      .    .    .    .  L.   IV.  Miles 45 

'93  Class  Cut H.   B.  Price 46 

'94  Class  Cut John  Phelps       55 

Die  Brliderschaften H.  H.  Classic 75 

The  Eta  Pi  Club  Vignette E.  W.  Keyser 94 

I'uck  and  the  Manjo L.   IV.  Cottman 97 

The  Banjo  Club Blessing  {phot.) 98 

At  the  Hop        K.   T.  Taylor 100 

Mr.  Smith  has  the  Floor H.  H.  Glassie 103 

Athletics  at  the  J.  H.  U J-B.   Whiiehead 109 

Lacrosse /..   W.  Miles 112 

Lacrosse  Team     .    .             Cummins  [phot.)      114 

Base  Ball J.  B.  Whitehead 117 

Base  Ball  Team Taylor  [phot.) 118 

Football H.  fl.  Classic 121 

"93  Football  Team Cummins  [phot.) 122 

'92  Football  Team      Cummins  [phot.) 124 

'94  Football  Team Blessing  [phot.) 126 

'92  Tug  of   War  Team Perkins  (phot.) 128 

Lawn  Tennis  at  J.  H.  C S.  H.  Browne 130 

The  Tramp  Club      H.  H.  Glassie 132 

L'Eau  de  Vie        Jo.  Pierce,  Jr 135 

The  Board  of  Editors Cummins  [phot.) 136 

The  Seven  Maskim Samuel  Theobald,  Jr i37"8 

A  Greek  Bas-Relief Jo.  Pierce,  Jr 148 

Glimpses  of  the  Stage Samuel  Theobald,  J r .      153  7 

Floy Miss  Hyam                 160 

Tags  from  an  Old  Toga Miss  Hyam  and  H.  //.  Glassie  .    .      163-4 

The  Street  Piano .  H.  S.  Grcenleaf 175 

A  Suggestion  to  Jewctt H.  S.  Grcenleaf 176 

Pessimism Samuel  Theobald,  J r 179 

Snow,  Snow,  Beautiful  Snow    ....       Samuel  Theobald,  Jr 183 

'92  Picture  Gallery Grcenleaf  and   Whitehead 187 

Responsa  Prudentum Samuel  Theobald,  Jr 189 

Grinds H.  B.  Price 192 

Einis Miss  Hyam 198 


I^capd  cf  ^d iters. 

Editor-in-  Chief : 
Henrv  Haywood  Glassie. 

Thomas  RicnARnsox  Brown,  Hu(;ii  Judok  Jewett,  Jr., 

Charles  Weathers  Bump.  Johx  Hollaoav  Latane, 

Leon  Emanuel  Greenbaum,  John  Boswell  Whitehead. 


Charles  Weathers  Bump. 

Assistant  Managers  : 
John  Samuel  Bullock,  Jr.  Willlxm  Calvin  Chesnut. 


^pclcgia  pro  (§)a\c  p\cv^tm. 


Gentle  Readers : 

W'e  liave  determined  to  make  thee  merr)',  even  if  we  have  to 
cut  tin-  throat  to  do  it.  We  have  seized  upon  everythinij  in  the 
University  life  which  could,  even  in  the  remotest  wa)',  further  our 
end.  The  ardor  of  our  zeal  has,  perchance,  betrayed  us  into  violence 
of  our  hands. 

Great  and  many  as  are  our  faults  of  commission,  faults  of 
omission  have  we  none.  With  something  of  the  grim  joy  the  Hebrew- 
prophet  must  have  felt  when  he  hewed  Agag  in  pieces  before  the 
Lord  in  Gilgal,  we  can  cr)'  out  "  Lo,  we  have  spared  none  !  " 

Even  as  in  the  Saturnalia  (for  this  is  as  it  were  our  carnival) 
the  little  boys  run  about  the  streets  flogging  whomsoever  they  meet, 
sparing  not  even  a  pontifex  or  a  consul, — so  whoever  will  escape  our 
thongs  let  him  venture  not  into  the  open  world,  but  abide  at  home 
and  say  naught. 

Thine,  gentle  reader,  in  all  sweetness  and  good-will. 

Ye  Editors. 


9)ccliccition. 


_^c  .ay  zn]z  occrC — our  tricm^ — ai  in,i'  tcc:. 
3/Cau  fwiturc  glcricc,  mere  than,  prcccn.i.  ^rar^a 

n\/CarCe  recolleciicn,,  nacre  IKari  przzzr.z,  z'rzzz. 
ih.ca  Kaci.  •.riiii  rCin,aly  giiara  an,a  icaaer  care, 

2  iZivr>2r.zi  arrJoiciGris,  v/alcrisa  acpiraiicn.c  g 

.^'^^c-      ciwww      >^t.w     s,^1il>Il     CsJ     ILU^lC    wotww^w     ilb^tt^     twuic. 


:>:ar  i^arv 


zz\,z  T'lZCzv  in,an,  ^cc  ccca  cH-cj  Z'. 


kyir'*^^''   "'IT  "<    Ty  *,  Tn  T^^^   tt"'c  .«;•;■.-► 


"Frov/n.  n,ci  apon.  ihe  poorness  of  oar  gift. 
i.T  II  '.s  poor,    tic  ROw  so  rrorPv-  a  aearm 

©f  for.a  affection.      So,  let  oar  Love  lift 


r^-"^' 


;n.  in  inu  si^m. 


^■(na  mai!  oar  ir.em'ri;  ce  as  tni;  nonor,  bright. 


PROFESSOR    HERBERT    B.   ADAMS. 


SOCIAL  LIFE  AT  THE  JOHNS  HOPKINS. 

I!V   IIEKDEKT  I',.  ADAMS. 

An  hi.storical  sketch  of  social  life  at  the  Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
sity ma}'  be  a  fitting  introduction  to  the  Class  Book  of  '92,  a  work 
which  well  describes  student  life  and  college  societies  as  they  are 
to-day. 

In  this  Columbian  j-ear  of  America,  when  the  arts  and  industries 
of  many  lands  are  seeking  place  in  the  World's  Columbian  Expo- 
sition, there  will  be  established  in  Chicago  a  new  University.  Sixteen 
years  ago,  when  the  centenary  of  American  Independence  was  memo- 
rably celebrated  by  a  World's  Fair  in  Philadelphia,  the  Johns  Hopkins 
University  was  opened  to  students  in  Baltimore.  This  brief  period 
between  1876  and  1892  has  been  the  spring-time  of  academic  develop- 
ment in  this  country.  Old  colleges  have  expanded,  and  new  univer- 
sities have  sprung  up  quickly  in  Massachusetts,  Washington,  and 
California. 

With  the  opening  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,  students  first 
discovered  that  a  novel  type  of  academic  life  had  appeared  in  America. 
It  was  a  life  so  free,  so  scholarly  and  helpful,  so  full  of  enthusiasm  and 
high  ideals,  that  it  seemed  to  its  participants  a  veritable  Renaissance, 
an  emancipation  of  the  modern  mind.  Students  and  teachers  felt  an 
eager  delight  in  science  for  its  own  sake.  Hopkinsians  felt  like 
exclaiming,  as  did  the  German  humanist,  Ulrich  von  Hutten  :  "O 
Jahrhundert!  Die  Geister  erwachen.  Die  Studien  bliihen.  Es  ist 
eine  Lust  zu  leben  !" 

One  of  the  original  twenty  Fellows  who,  in  that  centennial  year 
of  1876,  came  to  Baltimore  from  different  lands  and  institutions,  has 


11 


recently  <jivcii  fine  historic  expression  to  the  academic  si)irit  which 
characterized  the  revival  of  learninjj^  in  this  Momimental  Cit\'.  In  his 
su<^<^estive  article  on  "  Present  kleals  of  American  University  Life," 
published  in  Scrihncr's  Magazittc  for  September,  1891,  Dr.  Josiah 
Ro)'ce.  a  ^n-aduate  of  the  California  and  of  the  Johns  Hoi)kins  Univer- 
sities, now  a  professor  of  philosoph)-  at  Harvard,  said  :  "  The  be<^inning 
of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University  was  a  dawn  wherein  '  'twas  bliss  to  be 
alive.'  Freedom  and  wise  counsel  one  enjoyed  together.  The  air  was 
full  of  noteworthy  work  done  by  tlie  older  men  of  the  place,  and  of 
hopes  that  one  might  find  a  way  to  get  a  little  working  power  one's 
self.  There  was  no  longer  the  dread  upon  one  lest  a  certain  exercise 
should  not  be  well  written  or  a  certain  set  examination  not  passed. 
No,  the  academic  business  was  something  much  more  noble  and 
serious  than  such  '  discipline  '  had  been  in  his  time.  The  University 
wanted  its  children  to  be,  if  possible,  not  merely  well  informed  but 
productive.  She  preached  to  them  the  gospel  of  learning  for  wisdom's 
sake,  and  of  acquisition  for  the  sake  of  fruitfulness.  One  longed  to 
be  a  doer  of  the  word,  and  not  hearer  only,  a  creator  of  his  own  infini- 
tesimal fraction  of  a  product,  bound  in  God's  name  to  produce  it  when 
the  time  came." 

While  this  scientific,  scholarly  spirit,  this  inward  zeal  for  the 
advancement  of  learning,  was  the  original  and  abiding  characteristic 
of  all  worthy  members  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,  there  has 
developed  among  our  students  and  instructors  a  social  life  which  is 
not  without  historic  interest.  We  began  where  all  popular  insti- 
tutions begin,  whether  in  the  civic,  ecclesiastical  or  academic  world, 
with  general  assemblies.  By  invitation  from  time  to  time,  trustees, 
faculty,  and  students,  in  fact  the  whole  academic  body,  met  in 
Hopkins  Hall  or  the  University  Library.  The  occasions  were  varied, 
but  usually  there  were  brief,  informal  addresses,  after  which  the  assembly 
resolved  itself  into  a  committee  of  the  whole  for  conversation,  acquaint- 
ance-making and  other  social  purposes.  Simple  refreshments  were 
generally  served  in  the  Library. 

These  social  reunions  still  survive,  but  they  are  not  so  frequent  as 
they  used  to  be.  At  the  beginning  and  end  of  every  academic  year 
there  may  be  seen  in  the  G)'mnasium,  or  elsewhere,  overgrown  types 
of  our  original  academic  assemblies,  which  are  not  without  their  demo- 
cratic and  public  use.  Whatever  social  differentiation  the  academic 
body  may  experience,  we  should  always  hold  to  the  student-assembly 
and  folk-mote.  Otherwise  we  are  in  danger  of  degenerating  into  social 
cliques  and  academic  snobbery. 


12 


Tlie  early  organization  of  tlic  University  by  departments,  and 
various  other  inllnences,  indi\iclual  and  social,  gave  rise  to  a  large 
number  of  associations,  seminaries,  societies,  conferences,  journal- 
clubs,  reading  parties,  conversation  classes  in  French  and  German, 
Shakespeare  and  Browning  clubs,  a  field  club,  an  archaeological 
society,  etc.  These  various  organizations  generally  embraced  both 
instructors  and  students  in  kindred  departments  or  congenial  groups. 
Sometimes  special  reading  clubs  met  in  a  professor's  private  library. 
Professor  Charles  D.  Morris,  almost  from  the  very  beginning  of  the 
University,  used  to  invite  to  dinner  at  his  house  on  Sundays  little 
companies  of  graduate  students  from  different  departments  in  order 
that  men  might  become  better  acquainted.  Later  on,  there  met  every 
Frida)'  evening  at  his  house  a  class  in  Greek.  After  an  hour's  session 
the  class  adjourned  to  meet  invited  guests  from  other  fields  of  study. 
The  professor  always  provided  an  o)-ster  supper,  with  beer  and  cigars. 

Some  department  parties  have  taken  the  form  of  laboratory  or 
library  teas.  The  biologists,  influenced  perhaps  by  Japanese  student- 
example,  were  at  one  time  very  artistic  tea-drinkers.  Some  of  them 
became  so  refined  that  they  used  iridescent  champagne  glasses  for 
tea-cups.  Dr.  Samuel  F.  Clark  became  famous  for  his  laboratory 
teas  at  a  young  ladies'  college  in  Massachusetts,  where  he  went  to 
lecture  before  he  became  professor  in  Williams  College.  Dr.  Hart- 
well's  teas  in  the  Director's  office  at  the  Gymnasium  will  not  be 
forgotten.  The  Historical  Seminary,  from  time  to  time,  has  had  social 
sessions,  with  guests  from  Bryn  Mawr  School  and  the  Woman's  Col- 
lege of  Baltimore.  President  Gilman  has  entertained,  at  the  Univer- 
sity and  in  his  own  home,  many  companies  of  students,  graduates  and 
undergraduates,  companies  small  and  great, — students,  grouped  by 
departments,  by  specialties,  nationalities.  States,  sections  of  country, 
in  short  by  almost  every  available  totem.  Individual  professors, 
trustees,  and  Baltimore  families  have  shown  varied  but  unceasing 
kindness  and  attention  to  Hopkinsians  from  the  beginning  of  our 
student-life  in  this  proverbially  hospitable  cit)-. 

Soon  after  the  opening  of  the  University,  in  1876,  a  little  group 
of  fellows  and  instructors  began  to  hold  Saturday  evening  sessions 
for  literary  and  social  purposes.  For  the  first  hour  we  read  and  dis- 
cussed in  German  some  of  the  prose  writings  of  Lessing.  We  then 
adjourned  to  a  private  room  over  a  restaurant  in  West  Madison  Street 
to  discuss  oysters  and  other  subjects.  The  second  session  proved  so 
much  more  enjo)'able  than  the  first  that  other  men  joined  our  number, 
and  we  soon  constituted  a  kind  of  German  club  or  Saturday  evening 


Kneipe.  The  German  laiiguas^e  continued  to  be  spoken.  Many  of  our 
original  fellows  and  instructors  had  studied  in  (ierniany.  and  were 
familiar  not  onh'  with  the  German  langua^^c,  but  also  with  German 
customs.  There  was  very  little  formality  in  our  meetings.  Wc  had  no 
presiding  officer,  no  constitution  except  the  unwritten  law  of  the  Kneipe. 
Literary  exercises  and  all  professed  objects  of  culture  were  excluded 
b\'  common  consent.  The  main  object  of  assembly  was  good-fellow- 
ship. There  were  in  those  daj's  no  annual  dues.  Individual  mem- 
bers paid  for  what  they  consumed.  Dutch  treat  was  the  law.  The 
Kneipe  was  an  esoteric  body,  but  at  the  same  time  more  or  less  peri- 
patetic. It  had  no  local  habitation,  simply  a  name.  We  met  in  upper 
private  rooms  of  restaurants  on  Madison  and  Eutaw  streets.  We 
wandered  at  will  from  one  meeting-place  to  another  with  perfect 
unconcern. 

This  German  club  flourished  for  about  two  years,  when  for  some 
reason  it  fell  into  what  Mr.  Cleveland  used  to  call  "  innocuous 
desuetude."  Some  said  the  club  suffered  from  the  growing  tendency 
of  young  Hopkins  instructors  toward  matrimon\-.  The  social  attrac- 
tions of  Baltimore  certainh-  began  to  lure  influential  members  into 
other  associations. 

On  the  i6th  of  January,  1879,  there  met  by  invitation  in  the  spaci- 
ous apartment  of  two  senior  fellows,  in  an  ancient  mansion  on  Frank- 
lin Street,  a  pleasant  company  of  survivors  from  the  old  German  club. 
Many  new  men  had  come  among  us,  and  it  was  determined  to  break 
the  thickening  ice  between  the  different  departments  by  a  social  reunion. 
In  those  private  rooms,  belonging  to  the  Sihler  brothers,  as.sembled 
as  jolly  a  company  of  young  fellows  as  ever  met  in  a  secret  society 
hall  of  an  American  college.  There  were  representatives  of  the  oldest 
and  best  fraternities  in  this  country;  but  all  ancient  rivalries  were  now 
forgotten,  all  jealousies  were  laid  aside.  There  were  men  in  that 
gathering  from  Harvard  and  Yale,  from  Amherst  and  Princeton,  from 
Michigan  University  and  the  University  of  Virginia,  from  a  dozen 
American  institutions  of  prominence,  and  from  famous  German  univer- 
sities like  Heidelberg,  Gottingen,and  Leipzig.  Some  were  American- 
ized Germans,  and  some  were  Germanized  Americans.  In  short,  it  was 
a  cosmopolitan  society  of  very  good  fellows. 

Without  describing  the  exact  nature  of  our  proceedings,  it  ma\- 
be  said  that  the  singing  of  student  songs,  German  and  English,  was  a 
conspicuous  feature  in  the  programme.  P>en  .secret  society  songs 
were  given  awa}-  in  the  most  reckless  manner.  It  was  very  delightful 
to  hear  men  from  different  colleges  vying  with  one  another  in  some 

14 


refrain  where  the  name  of  their  own  college  could  be  introduced- — for 
example,  "It's  the  way  we  have  at  old  Amherst!" — or  again,  to  hear 
the  whole  compan\-  joining  with  one  accord,  "  Here's  to  the  J.  H.  U., 
drink  her  down  !"  and  coining  new  rhymes  in  praise  of  new  professors 
and  a  new  university.  After  singing  "  Good  night,  Sihler !  we  are 
going  to  leave  you  now,"  we  felt  so  satisfied  with  our  musical  abilities 
that  we  sang  all  the  way  home  "There's  music  in  the  air  when  the 
infant  morn  is  nigh,"  and  a  great  variety  of  other  songs  from  the 
student  hymn-book.  I  shall  never  forget  the  astonishment  with  which 
Baltimore  policemen  regarded  that  midnight  procession  of  students 
marching  up  Howard  Street.  Perhaps  they  thought  we  were  a  bod)- 
of  seminary  priests  from  St.  Mary's  taking  a  midnight  promenade, 
or  else  we  were  so  numerous  that  the  lonely  watchmen  thought  it 
advisable  to  let  us  pass  by. 

There  was  one  permanent  result  of  that  social  reunion  on  Frank- 
lin Street.  In  a  local  paper  called  "  T]ie  Tutor','  edited  by  Dr.  Beer, 
and  devoted  to  the  cause  of  education  and  literary  criticism,  appeared 
in  January,  1879,  ^'^^  following  report  of  a  committee  on  social  organi- 
zation in  the  Johns  Hopkins  University:  "At  a  meetingof  the  fellows, 
associates,  and  graduate  students  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University 
on  Thursday  evening,  January  16,  it  was  voted  that  a  committee  of 
five  should  be  appointed  to  consult  and  report  on  the  project  of  social 
organization. 

"  The  appointed  committee  have  consulted,  and  herewith  report 
the  following  resolutions  : 

''Resolved,  That  the  committee  on  social  organization  recommend 
the  formation  of  an  informal  academic  club,  to  meet  every  Saturday 
evening  from  9  until  ii.  o'clock,  in  the  rooms  last  occupied  by  the 
German  Kneipe,  which  have  been  again  secured. 

''Resolved,  That  the  committee  recommend  the  appointment  of 
but  one  officer,  viz.  a  treasurer,  to  collect  such  mone}'s  as  may  be 
necessary,  to  manage  the  business  affairs  of  the  club,  and  to  hold  office 
for  one  academic  year. 

"Resolved,  That  a  meeting  of  fellows,  associates,  and  graduate 
students,  for  organization  and  social  purposes,  be  hereby  called  for 
Friday  evening,  January  31st,  and  that  Dr.  Von  Hoist  be  invited  to 
meet  the  club  on  that  occasion. 

"E.  G.  Sihler,  Chainnaii,         Chaklks  R.  Lanman, 
H.  C.  G.  Brandt,  Thos.  Craig, 

H.  B  Adams." 


Those  resolutions  led  to  the  foriii.itioii,  in  icSjc;,  of  tlie  Johns 
Hopkins  University  Club,  which  continued  to  flourish  for  eight  years, 
until  the  formation,  in  iS.Sj,  of  the  new  University  Club  on  North 
Charles  Street.  The  old  club  was  on  Garden  Street,  on  tlie  ground 
floor,  back  of  Stabler's  grocery,  near  Montgomery's  oyster  beds.  We 
hired  two  rooms  and  furnished  them  simply,  with  a  long  pine-table  and 
plenty  of  chairs,  with  numerous  small  tables,  a  few  pictures,  and  a  book- 
case for  song-books.  We  employed  a  venerable  colored  steward  to  keep 
an  open  fire  and  an  open  house  for  all  members  from  9  A.  M.  until  12 
P.  M.  We  had  the  prominent  newspapers  and  magazines.  In  fact,  our 
club  was  used  chiefly  as  a  reading-room.  Through  the  medium  of  our 
faithful  steward  we  could  get  at  all  times  from  neighboring  restaurants 
good  refreshments.  Saturday  nights  were  our  field-nights.  Then 
our  members  turned  out  in  force.  Some  played  whist;  others  sang 
songs,  made  speeches,  in  German  or  English,  to  their  hearts'  con- 
tent. On  Christmas  night,  or  other  holiday  occasions,  we  made  the 
colored  man  speak,  for  in  his  own  peculiar  way  he  was  a  very  enter- 
taining orator.  Saint  "  Denis "  was  authority  for  the  conservative 
statement  that  the  colored  people  of  Baltimore  believe  the  statue  of 
George  Washington  upon  the  Monument  represents  the  father  of  his 
country,  not  in  the  act  of  resigning  his  commission,  but  of  delivering 
his  farewell  address  and  saying,  with  emphatic  gesture,  "  Keep  the 
nigger  down  !" 

Peabody  professors  of  music  belonged  to  our  club  and  sometimes 
contributed  to  our  entertainment.  The  fellows  and  }-ounger  instructors 
were  nearly  all  in  the  society.  One  night  a  German  professor.  Dr. 
Von  Hoist,  was  present.  After  a  delightful  musical  evening  we 
escorted  him  home  in  academic  fashion,  singing  a  student  song.  A 
certain  associate  in  Sanskrit,  now  a  Harvard  professor,  and  an  asso- 
ciate in  history,  whom  modesty  forbids  me  to  name,  were  acting  as 
right  and  left-hand  men  for  the  distinguished  professor  at  the  head 
of  the  procession,  when  a  policeman,  unaccustomed  to  living  in  a 
university  towm  and  not  appreciating  midnight  music,  arrested  two  of 
the  leading  singers  and  said  we  had  better  be  more  quiet.  We  sang 
"sweet  and  low"  for  a  little  time  until  we  reached  the  next  street 
corner,  when  the  entire  chorus  .struck  up  again  and  we  marched 
Von  Hoist  "through  Georgia,"  until  he  reached  the  Mt.  Vernon 
Hotel  in  perfect  safety. 

Well,  those  Bohemian  days  are  over.  The  Kncipc  is  no  more. 
Its  musty  records  are  preserved  in  the  historical  department,  and  some 
of  the  clubs  antique  furniture  and  Oxford  pictures  now  adorn  m\- 


bachelor  rooms.  I  was  one  of  the  last  presidents,  and  had  a  pecuh'ar 
satisfaction  in  rescuing  a  few  things  from  the  auction-sale  of  club 
property  and  in  seeing  that  our  debts  were  all  paid. 

The  new  University  Club,  at  1005  North  Charles  Street,  is  the 
historic  successor  of  the  old  Kneipe  on  Garden  Street.  Dr.  Edward 
M.  Hartwell,  a  president  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Club,  was  one  of  the 
most  active  organizers  of  the  new  institution,  of  which  he  became  the 
first  secretary.  The  older  and  ycninger  members  of  the  University, 
together  with  professional  men.  graduates  of  various  colleges,  and 
other  resitients  of  l^altimore  in  close  synipath)'  with  the  University 
spirit,  now  joined  forces  for  the  establishment  of  a  good  club.  Pro- 
fessor 15.  L.  Gildersleeve,  its  first  and  onl}-  president,  has  lately  written 
a  brief  sketch  of  the  Universit}'  Club  for  "  l^enzon's  Black  l^ook,  a 
History  of  the  Clubs  of  London,  Baltimore  and  Washington."  He 
says:  "The  University  Club  of  Baltimore  was  set  on  foot  for  the 
furtherance  of  social  relations  and  intellectual  interchange  among 
those  members  of  the  community  who  are  in  s\-mpathy  with  university 
\'iews  and  university  methods. 

"The  membership,  it  is  true,  is  not  restricted  to  the  graduates  of 
universities  and  colleges,  for  it  was  thought  that  such  a  restriction 
would  exclude  too  many  men  of  high  intelligence  and  broad  culture 
who  could  not  meet  the  formal  requirement  of  a  diploma  ;  but  care 
was  taken  to  perpetuate  the  universit}'  idea,  by  giving  the  preponder- 
ance in  the  management  to  university  and  college  graduates.  The 
growth  of  the  club,  which  was  first  projected  in  the  early  summer  of 
1887,  and  which  held  its  first  regular  meeting  in  its  own  house  on 
Thanksgiving  Day  of  the  same  year,  shows  that  the  plan  and  the 
methods  meet  the  wants  of  an  important  class  ;  for,  under  the  steady 
pressure  of  applications  for  membership,  the  limit  has  been  enlarged 
from  1 50  to  300,  and,  which  is  still  more  important,  the  privileges  of 
the  club  are  better  and  better  appreciated  and  the  attendance  is  steadily 
increasing. 

"  To  promote  the  social  life  of  the  club,  the  Friday  nights  from 
October  i  to  July  i  are  specially  set  apart ;  the  second  Friday  night 
of  each  month  being  known  as  Field  night,  the  others  as  Club  nights. 
On  the  Field  nights  some  topic  of  general  interest,  literary,  scientific, 
or  social,  is  presented  in  an  informal  way,  now  by  members  of  the 
club,  now  by  specially  invited  guests,  and  the  entertainment  is  followed 
by  a  simple  collation  provided  at  the  expense  of  the  club. 

"These  meetings  have  been  largely  attended,  and  many  of  the 
members  who  have  little  or  no  turn  for  club  life  are  thus  brought  into 


17 


relation  with  the  more  active  elements  of  the  circle.  The  Annual 
Ladies'  Reception  is  also  a  pojiular  feature.  On  the  Club  nights,  on 
which  a  supper  is  served  at  a  moderate  fixctl  price,  the  attendance  is 
much  smaller,  but  the  conversation  is  more  intimate  and  the  feeling 
of  a  common  life  is  distinctly  fostered.  The  material  equipment  of 
the  club  is  modest,  and  the  pressure  for  space,  on  Field  nights  especi- 
ally, has  given  urgency  to  the  demand  for  more  commodious  quarters, 
but  the  present  rooms  are  cosy  and  attractive  and  contain  all  the 
usual  appurtenances  of  club  life.  The  liberality  of  a  late  member  of 
the  club  and  his  representatives  has  adorned  the  walls  of  the  house 
with  choice  specimens  of  an  unrivalled  collection  of  etchings  and 
engravings,  and  similar  loans  from  others  have  enhanced  the  quiet 
charm  of  the  surroundings.  No  attempt  has  been  made  to  form  a 
librar)',  beyond  a  small  collection  of  works  of  reference  ;  but  a  sub- 
scription to  the  New  York  Mercantile  Librar}'  puts  within  the  reach  of 
the  members  the  best  current  literature  in  English,  antl  b\- an  arrange- 
ment with  foreign  booksellers  the  most  important  new  works  in 
French  and  German  are  laid  on  the  tables  for  inspection  and  a  fair 
proportion  bought  for  the  use  of  the  members.  With  periodicals, 
American,  English,  French,  German,  in  all  departments  of  pure  litera- 
ture and  the  fine  arts,  the  reading-room  is  supplied  as  few  club  libraries 
in  the  world  are  supplied.  In  these  various  ways  the  club  has 
worked  towards  the  fulfilment  of  its  purpose  with  a  fair  measure  of 
success. 

"  It  has  no  motto,  no  \\'atchword.  It  is  not  set  to  solve  important 
questions  of  state;  it  is  not  set  to  manufacture  jollity;  but  in  the 
atmosphere  of  ease  and  quiet  which  reigns  in  the  University  Club, 
grave  lives  are  made  brighter,  and  gay  lives  are  not  made  less  gay  by 
grave  suggestions." 

The  new  University  Club  is  far  better  and  more  comfortable  than 
the  old  Johns  Hopkins  Club,  but  members  are  required  to  be  over 
twenty-five  years  of  age,  so  that  the  younger  academic  element  is 
practicall)'  shut  out.  The  annual  dues  of  the  new  Universitj-  Club 
are  $30,  six  times  those  of  the  old  Hopkins  Club,  which  ser\ed  its 
modest  social  purpose  economically  and  well  in  those  earl\-  tiays  of 
our  academic  life.  Those  days  can  never  be  lived  again.  Times  have 
changed  and  men  have  changed  with  them.  After  all,  the  old  Kneipe 
was  never  quite  adequate  to  student  social  needs  in  this  University. 
The  old  club  never  embraced  the  whole  student  body,  and  it  cost  more 
than  some  men  could  afford.  There  is  still  room  in  connection  with 
the  Johns  Hopkins  University  for  the  development  of  student  societies 


18 


like  the  Oxford  Union,  the  Stiuleiit  Associations  of  lulinburgh  and 
Paris,  and  the  Student  Unions  of  German  universities. 

The  development  of  class  spirit  among  undergraduate  students 
has  been  especially  noticeable  since  the  year  1889,  when  the  first  Class 
Book  was  published.  In  the  successive  volumesof  this  valuable  series 
of  student  publications,  the  whole  history  of  recent  social  development 
may  be  clearly  traced.  The  class  spirit  is  seen  not  only  in  more 
definite  organization,  but  in  the  athletic  games,  annual  banquets, 
monthly  suppers,  class  yells,  class  alumni  organizations,  class  reunions, 
etc.  It  is  impossible  to  describe,  in  this  connection,  the  great  number 
of  local  organizations  which  hav^e  sprung  up  in  recent  years,  such  as 
glee  clubs,  banjo  clubs,  tramp  clubs,  fencing  clubs,  tennis  clubs,  the 
teams  for  foot-ball,  base-ball,  lacrosse,  etc.  The  Gymnasium  and  the 
Athletic  Association,  with  its  representation  of  classes  and  alumni, 
together  with  the  athletic  grounds  at  Clifton,  have  done  much  to 
promote  vigorous  life  and  real  student  spirit  among  the  young  men 
of  Johns  Hopkins  University.  It  is  a  pleasant  sight  to  see  them  in 
their  flannel  suits  and  sweaters  driving  through  Charles  Street  in 
great  omnibuses  with  six  horses  and  giving  the  Hopkins  cheer  as  they 
pass  the  University  Club.  The  Johns  Hopkins  Alumni  Association, 
organized  in  1887,  is  beginning  to  show  an  enthusiasm  for  their  Alma 
Mater,  in  annual  banquets  on  the  22d  of  February,  our  Founder's  Day. 
Branch  alumni  associations  have  already  been  formed  in  New  York 
City,  Washington,  Wisconsin,  and  California.  Pleasant  places  for  the 
social  reunion  of  alumni  are  now'  found  in  the  Fraternity  houses, 
which  are  likely  to  prove  more  and  more  a  bond  of  union  in  the  social 
life  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University.  Concerning  all  these  various 
living  institutions,  behold  it  is  written  in  the  Class  Book  of  1892. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

C.  MORTON  STEWART,  FRANCIS  WHITl-:. 

J'rcsideut.  TrcasHrer. 

LEWIS  N.  HOPKINS. 

Secretory. 

\\.  GRAHAM  BOWDOIN,  CHARLES  J.  M.  GWINN, 

WILLIAM  T.  DIXON,  JAMES  L.  McLANE, 

JOSEPH  P.  ELLIOTT,  J.  HALL  PLPZASANTS, 

ROBERT  GARRETT,  ALAN  P.  SMITH, 

DANIEL  C.  GILMAN,  JAMES  CAREY  THOMAS. 


FACULTY,   1891-92. 

DANIEL  C.  GILMAN,  LL.  D., 

President  of  the  C'nivenity. 

J.  J.  SYLVESTER,  F.  R.  S.,  D.  C.  L., 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Matlievtatics. 

BASIL  L.  GILDERSLEEVE,  Ph.D.,  LL.  D., 

J^rofessor  of  Greek. 

IRA  REMSEN,  M.D.,  Pii,  D., 

rrofcssor  of  Client  islry. 

HENRY  A.  ROWLAND,  Ph.D., 

J'rofessor  of  Physics. 

H.  NEWELL  MARTIN,  Dr.  Sc,  M.  D..  I\  R.  S. 

Professor  of  Bioloi^y. 

PAUL  HAUPT,  Ph.  D., 

J'rofessor  of  the  Semitic  Languages. 

WILLIAM   H.  \VI<:LCH,   AL  1)., 

Professor  of  J'lithology. 


SIMON  NEWCOMB.  I'li.I).,  LL.  D., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  .Istroiiotny. 

EDWARD  H.  GRIFFIN,  D.  D.,  LL.D., 

Professor  of  the  History  of  Philosophy ,  and  J)ean. 

WILLIAM  OSLICR,  M.  1)., 

Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Afedicine. 

HENRY  M.  HURD,  A.  M.,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Psychiatry. 

HOWARD  A.  KELLY,  A.  M.,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Gyucccology. 

HERBERT  B.  ADAMS,  Ph.D.,  LL.D., 

Professor  of  American  and  Institutional  History. 

WILLIAM  K.  BROOKS,  P}i.  D., 

Professor  of  Animal  Morphology. 

MAURICE  BLOOMFIELD,  Ph.  D., 

Professor  of  Sanskrit  and  Comparative  Philology. 

THOMAS  CRAIG,  Ph.  D., 

Professor  of  Pnrc  Mathematics. 

A.  MARSHALL  ELLIOTT,  Ph.  D., 

Professor  of  the  Romance  Languages. 

WILLIAM  S.  HALSTED,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Surgery. 

HARMON  N.  MORSE,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Analytical  Chemistry . 

MINTON  WARREN,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  L  at  in. 

GEORGE  H.  WILLIAMS,  Ph.  D., 

Professor  of  Inorganic  Geology. 

JOHN  S.  BILLINGS,  M.  D.,  LL.D., 

Lecturer  on  Municipal  Hygiene. 

GEORGE  HENRY  EMMOTT,  A.M., 

Associate  Professor  of  Logic,  and  Lecturer  on  Roman  Law. 

HENRY  WOOD,  Ph.  D., 

Associate  Professor  of  German. 

RICHARD  T.  ELY,  Ph.  D., 

Associate  Professor  of  Political  Economy. 


WILLIAM   T.  COUNCILMAN,  M.  1)., 

Assihitile  Professor  of  Anatomy. 

KDVVARD  H.  SPIEKKR,  Pii.  D., 

Associate  Professor  of  Greek  and  Latin. 

LOUIS  DUNCAN,  Pii.  D., 

.Associate  Professor  of  Electricity. 

FABIAN  FRANKLIN,  Pn.  D., 

.■Issociatc  Professor  of  Mathcviatiis. 

JAMES  W.  BRIGHT,  Pii.  D., 

Associate  Professor  of  English  Philology. 

WILLIAM  HAND  BROWNE,  M.  D., 

Associate  Professor  of  English  Literature. 

NICHOLAS  MURRAY,  A.  B,  LL.  B.. 

Librarian  and  Publication  Agent. 

PHILIP  R.  uhli-:r, 

Associate  in  Natural  History. 

EDWARD  RENOUF,  Ph.  D., 

Associate  in  Chemistry,  and  Acting  Director  of  the  Gymnasium. 

MARION  D.  LEARNP:D,  Ph.D., 

Associate  in  German. 

WILLIAM  B.  CLARK,  Ph.  D., 

Associate  in  Palccontology. 

ETHAN  A.  ANDREWS,  I'h.  D., 

Associate  in  Biology. 

CYRUS  ADDER,  Ph.D., 

.Associate  in  the  Semitic  Languages. 

JOSEPH  S.  AMES,  Ph.  D., 

Associate  in  Physics. 

CHARLES  H.  CHAPMAN,  Ph.D., 

Associate  in  Mathematics. 

HERMANN  S.  HERING,  B.  S.,  M.E.. 

.Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering. 

JOHN  E.  MATZKE,   Pii.  D., 

Associate  in  the  Romance  Languages. 

WILLIAM  S.  ALDRICH,  M.  E., 

Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering, 


BOLLING  W.  BARTON,  M.  D., 

Instriiitor  in  Hotaitv. 

KIRBY  W.  SMITH,  Pii.  1)., 

Instructor  in  J.atiii,  and  Associatc-I'.lcct. 

CHARLES  A.  BORST,  A.  M., 

Assistant  in  Astronomy. 

GEORGE  P.  DREYER,  Pii.  D.. 

Senior  Demonstrator  of  /'/lysiology, 

WYATT  W.  RANDALL,  Ph.  D., 

Instructor  in  C/ieinistry. 

S.  EDWIN  WHITEMAN, 

Assistant  in  Lha-winy;. 

CHRISTOPHER  JOHNSTON,  Jr.,  A.M.,  M.D., 

Instructor  in  Semitic  Languages. 

HERMANN  SCHOENFELD,  Ph.D., 

J nstructor  in  German. 

GEORGE  H.  F.  NUTTALL,  M.  D.,  Ph.  D., 

Assistant  in  Bacteriology  and  Hygiene. 

charlp:s  l.  poor,  m.  s.,  ph.  d., 

Instructor  in  Mathematics,  and  Associate-Elect. 

WILLIAM  M.  ARNOLT,  Ph.  D., 

Instructor  in  Ne%v   I'eslament  G reek. 

PERCY  MATTHEWS, 

Assistant  in  Electricitv. 


TURNBULL  LECTURER,    1891-2. 

Professor  Rich.vrd  C.  J  ebb,  Ph.  D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.  D.,  of  Cambridge 

University,  England. 
The  GnnvtJt  and  Infliieiicc  of  Classical  Gicck  Poetry. 


DONOVAN  LECTURERS,    1891-2. 

Professor  Caleb  T.  Winchester,  A.  M.,  of  Wesleyan  University. 

English  Poetry ,  1 7  8  9  - 1 8  3  2 . 

Oliver  Elton,  A.  B.,  of  Owens  College,  Manchester. 
English  Literature  of  the  lyth  Century. 

23 


LEVERING   LECTURERS,    1891-2. 

President  William   R.  Uakllk,  D.  D.,  LL.  IJ.,  of  Cliie;i«,ro  University 
Old  Tcstauicnt  History  and  Prophecy. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storks,  \).  D.,  LL.  D.,  L.  II.  D.,  of  Brooklyn. 
Life  of  St.  Ber?iard. 


LECTURERS  AND  READERS,    1891-2. 

P'kldkkic  Bancroft,  Ph.D.,  of  the  Department  of  State. 
History  of  American  Diplomacy. 

Elgin  R.  L.  Gould,  Ph.  D.,  of  the  U.  S.  Department  of  Labor. 
Recejit  Phases  of  Social  Science  in  Europe. 

James  Schouler,  LL.  D.,  of  Boston. 
American  Political  History. 

Albert  Shaw,  Ph.  D.,  of  New  York. 
Municipal  and  Social  Problems. 

Professor  Woodrow  Wilson,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  Princeton  College. 
Administration  and  Comparative  Politics. 


CLASS  OF  '92. 


CtH.oKS.  —  Dakk    Blue  and  Wihik 


CLASS  YELL. 

'Rah!    'Rah!    lllack,— 'Rah  !    'Rah!    Blue! 
Hopkins!    Hopkins!    '92! 


President, 

I  Ice-President, 

Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Historian, 

Poet, 

Prophet, 

Executive  Committee, 


officers  of  '92. 

Thomas  Richardson  Brown. 

Earl  Perkins  Lothrop. 

William  Calvin  Chesnut. 

John  Sargent  Stearns. 

Edward  Jaouelin  L'Engle. 

Hugh  Judge  Jewett,  Jr. 

Newton  Diehl  BAker,  Jr. 
(  Hugh  Judge  Jewett,  Jr. 
<  John  Holladay  Latank, 
(  John  Boswell  Whitehead. 


John  Roberts  Abercrombie.  Group  III.  Baltimore. 

Class  Representative  un  the  House  Committee,  1S91-J  ;    Univtisiiy  Lacrosse 
Team,  1891  ;    Banjo  Club,  1S90-1  ;  (Jlifton  Club. 


Harry  Adler. 

Clifton  Club. 

Delaware  Clayton  Andre. 


Group  III. 


Group  VI. 


Baltimore. 


Baltimore. 


Newton  Diehl  Baker,  Jr.  Group  VI.  West  Virginia. 

<1>.  r.  A.  Class  Prophet;  Home  Secretary,  House  of  Commons,  '91  ;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Correspondence  Committee,  1891-2. 

Charles  Gambrill  Baldwin.  Group  IV.  Baltimore. 

B.  H.  II.  Prime  Minister,  House  of  Commons, '91  ;  Tramp  Club  Treasurer, 
'90;  Kecording  Secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '91  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Membership  Com- 
mittee, '90,  Room  Committee,  "91,  Reception  Committee,  '92. 


Kclwin  Hernharcl  Jk-lircnd.  (Jroup  III.  Washington. 

Washington  Scholar,  1891-2;    Clifton  Club. 

Lunsford  luiior}'  J^cnnett.  Group  I.  Maryland. 

Hopkins  Scholar,  1.S90-1  ;    Y.  M.  C.  .'\.   Devotional  Coniniittee,  '92. 

Arthur  Fisher  Bentlcy.  Group  /7.  Nebraska. 

Honorable  Mention.  '91  ;    Y.  M.  C.  A.  Correspondence  Conuiiiltec,  i<S9i-2. 

George  Edwards  J^o\Mit(>n.  Group  / '/.  New  York. 

A.  A.  •!'. 

George  Stewart  Brown.  Group  IV.  Baltimore. 

A.  A.  <!'.  Class  Delegate  to  the  Matriculate  Society,  18S9-92  ;  Class  Base- 
ball Team,  '9c,  '91  ;  Class  liaseball  Committee,  '91  ;  Class  Football  Team, 
"89  ;  Class  Banquet  Committee,  1S90-1  ;  Matriculate  Society  Vice-President, 
1891-2. 

Thomas  Richardson  Brown.  Group  I W  Baltimore. 

.\.  A.  <l>. ;  K.  A.  "  Hullabaloo"  Editor  ;  Honorary  Hopkins  Scholar,  1890-2  ; 
Hopkins  Scholar,  1SS9-90 ;  Commemoration  Day  Usher, '91,  Chief  Usher,  '92  ; 
Commencement  Usher,  '91  ;  Class  President,  1891—2;  Class  Vice-President, 
1890-1  ;  Class  Poet,  1890-1  ;  Class  P'ootball  Team,  '91  ;  Class  Baseball 
Team,  '91  ;   Matriculate  Society  President,  1891-2,  Delegate,  1890-1. 

Alfred  Cookman  Bryan.  Group  I.  Maryland. 

Honorable  Mention, '90  ;  Class  Baseball  Committee, '90, '91  ;  Class  Base- 
ball Team,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Football  Team,  '90,  '91  ;   House  of  Commons. 

John  Samuel  Bullock,  Jr.  Group  //'.  Baltimore. 

Assistant  Business  Manager  of  the  "  Hullabaloo  ";  Class  Banquet  Com- 
mittee, 1890-2  ;   Manager,  Hopkins  Theatre  Parties,  1S90. 

Charles  Weatliers  Bump.  Group  IV.  Baltimore. 

II.  II.  "Hullabaloo"  Editor  and  Business  Manager;  Curator,  Gilmore 
Autographs;  Hopkins  Representative,  Baltimore  '"Sun,"  1890-2;  Home 
Secretary,  House  of  Commons,  1891-2  ;  Assistant  Editor,  "The  Associa- 
tion," '91  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A,  Executive  Council,  '92,  Publicaiion  Committee, 
189C-2  ;  Ofificial  Scorer,  University  Baseball  Team,  '92;  Chairman,  Class 
Cap  and  Gown  Committee  ;    Hopkins  Editor  "  University  Magazine,"  '92. 

William  Calvin  Chesnut.  Group  /  7.  l^altimore. 

<l'.  r.  A.  Assistant  Business  Manager  of  the  "Hullabaloo";  Hopkins 
Scholar,  1890-2;  Usher,  Commemoration  Day,  "90;  Class  Secretary,  1891-2; 
Class  Football  Team,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Baseball  Team,  '91  ;  Clerk,  House  of 
Commons, 'gi  ;  Tramp  Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Executive  Council, '91  ;  Chairman, 
\'.  M.  C.  .'\.  Reception  Committee,  '91-2;   Class  Cap  and  Gown  Committee. 


John  ICdwin  Davis.  Crcmp  17.  lialtimore. 

Class  Baseball  Team,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Baseball  Committee,  '90;  Class  Foot- 
ball Team,  '90 ;  Class  Photograpli  Committee;  University  Baseball  Team, 
'90,  '91,  '92  ;   House  of  Commons. 

Henry  Haywood  Glassie.  Group  17.  Washington. 

Editor-in-Chief  of  the  "  Hullabaloo  ";  Washington  Scholar,  1890-2  ;  Class 
Historian,  1890;  Sergeant-at-Arms  and  Foreign  Secretary,  House  of  Com- 
mons, '91  ;  Tramp  Club;  Browning  Club. 

Leon  Emanuel  Greenbaum.  Group  \7.  l^altimore. 

K.  A.  "Hullabaloo"  Editor;  Honorary  Hopkins  Scholar,  1891-2  ;  Hopkins 
Scholar,  1889-90;   I'rime  Minister,  House  of  Commons,  1891. 

Henry  Simpson  Greenleaf.  Group  717.  Washington. 

Class  Banquet  Committee,  '92;  Class  Photograph  Committee;  Clifton 
Club. 

James  Wesley  Harvey,  Jr.  Group  ]7.  Maryland. 

Bachelor  of  Arts,  February,  1892  ;   Class  Football  Team,  '91  ;   Tramp  Club. 

William  August  Haussmann.  Group  ]77.  Pennsylvania. 

Jose  Lewis  Hirsh.  Group  777.  altimore. 

Clifton  Club. 

Morris  James.  Group  7.  Kentucky. 

Hugh  Judge  Jewett,  Jr.  Group  IV.  Maryland. 

A.  A  <J>.;  K.  A.  "  Hullabaloo"  Editor;  Marshal,  Commemoration  Day,  '91  ; 
Usher,  Commemoration  Day,  '92  ;  Class  President,  1890-1  ;  Class  Executive 
Committee,  18S9-90,  1891-2  ;  Class  Poet,  1891-2  ;  Manager,  '92  Tug  of  War 
Team  ;  Manager,  Class  Baseball  Team,  '90;  Class  Football  Team,  '90,  '91  ; 
Class  Football  Committee, '91  ;  Class  Baseball  Committee, '90  ;  Board  of 
Directors,  Athletic  Association,  1S91-2;  University  Football  Manager,  '91  ; 
Director,  Matriculate  Society,  1891-2;   Class  Cap  and  Gown  Committee. 

Theodore  Woolsey  Johnson.  Group  7.  Baltimore. 

A.  A.  <J).  Honorary  Hopkins  Scholar,  1S90-1  ;  Hojjkins  Scholar,  1889-90; 
Class  Secretary,  1890-1  ;  Class  Football  Team,  '91  ;  Fencing  Club  Treasurer, 
1889-92. 

John  Holladay  Latanc.  Group  7.  Baltimore. 

K.  A.  "  Hullabaloo"  Editor  ;  Class  President,  1889-90  ;  Class  Executive  Com- 
mittee, 189C-2  ;   Speaker  ami  Foreign  Secretary,  House  of  Commons,  '91,  '92. 

Edward  Jaquelin  L'Engle.  Group  \7.  Florida. 

H.  n.  Class  Historian,  1891-2  ;  Foreign  Secretary,  House  of  Commons, 
1891-2. 

27 


Earl  Perkins  Lothrop.  Group  III.  New  York. 

I!.  ().  II.  Marslial,  Coniniemoration  Day, '92,  Usher, '90;  Class  Vice-l'resi- 
tlent,  18S9-90,  1891-2  ;  Class  l^xecutive  Committee,  189C-1  ;  Class  Football 
Team,  '89,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Football  Committee,  'S9-'9i  ;  Class  Haseball 
Manager, '91  ;  '92  Tug  of  War  Team;  Boaid  of  Directors,  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, 1891-2  ;   University  Glee  Club,  1889-91  ;  Clifton  Club. 

Charles  Roy  McKay.  Group  II.  Utah. 

<l>,  K.  t.  Class  Football  Team,  "89,  '90,  '91  ;  Board  of  Directors,  Athletic 
Association,  '91  ;  University  Baseball  Team,  '89,  '90,  '91  ;  Manager,  Uni- 
versity Football  Team,  '89;   University  Glee  Club,  1889-91  ;  Tramp  Club. 

Charles  Whitnc)-  Mixter.  Group  /  7.  Massachusetts. 

Tramp  Club  ;    Browning  Club. 

Walter  Alexander  Montgomery.  Group  I.  Nortii  Carolina. 

K.  A.      Hopkins  Scholar  from  Nortli  Carolina,  1890-2. 

James  Flack  No rris.  Group  I W  Maryland. 

II.  II. ;  K.  A.  Hopkins  Scholar,  1891-2  ;  Class  Historian,  1890-1  ;  Class  Photo- 
graph Committee;  Clerk,  House  of  Commons,  1891-2  ;  'ireasurer.  Tramp 
Club,  1S91-2. 

Thomas  Dobbin  Penniman.  Group  I]'.  Marj'land. 

<J'.  K.  t.  University  Lacrosse  I'eam,  1889-92;  Sergeantat-Arms,  House  of 
Commons,  '91. 

Charles  William  Peppier.  Group  I.  Baltimore. 

Honorary  Hopkins  Scholar,  189C-2  ;    Hopkins  Scholar,  1889-90. 

David  Bertram  Pope.  Group  111.  Baltimore. 

Class  Football  Team,  '91  ;   Secretary,  Tramp  Clul),  1891-2. 

Albert  Moore  Reese.  Group  III.  Baltimore. 

Tramp  Club;  Clifton  Club. 

William  Miller  Roberts.  Group  IV.  Baltimore. 

K.  A. 

Abram  Barr  Snively.  Group  III.  Pennsylvania. 

I!.  O.   11.      Clifton  Club. 

John  Sargent  Stearns.  Group  III.  Washington 

H.  O.  II.  Marshal,  Commemoration  Day,  '91  ;  Class  Treasurer,  1891-2  ; 
Class  Representative  on  the  House  Committee,  '91  ;  Captain,  Class  Foot- 
ball Team,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Football  Team, '89  ;  Class  Haseball  Team,  '90, '91  ; 
'92  Tug-of-War  Team  ;  Board  of  Directors,  Athletic  Association,  1891-2  ; 
House  of  Commons  ;   Clifton  Club. 

28 


Charles  Daniel  Steenkcn.  Group  III.  lialtiniore. 

Clifton  Club 

Leopold  Stern.  (h-oup  \  7.  Baltimore. 

Hopkins  Scholar,  1889-90,  1S91-2;   Electric  Club. 

Lester  Latham  Stevens.  Group  J  7.  l^altimore. 

B.  G.  II.  ;  II.  11.  Marshal,  Coniineiiioration  l^ay,  '92  ;  Class  Football  Team, 
'90,  '91  ;  Class  Haseball  'I'eaiii,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Baseball  Committee,  '91  ; 
House  of  Commons. 

Gustav  Lurman  Stewart.  Group  JV/.  Baltimore. 

A.  S.  4>.  ;  K.  .A.  Class  Football  Manager,  '89,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Football 
Team, '89, '90, '91  ;  Class  Football  Committee, '89, '90, '91  ;  Class  Treasurer, 
1S89-90;  Class  Banquet  Committee,  1890-1;  Fencing  Club  President, 
1889-92;  University  Glee  Club,  1889-91  '  Treasurer,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1890-2; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Ways  and  Means  Committee,  1S90-1  ;  Y.  M  C.  A.  Membership 
Committee,  1892. 

John  Stewart,  Jr.  Group  MI .  Baltimore. 

A.  A.  .<!';  K.  A.  Marshal,  Commemoration  Day, '90 ;  Usher,  Commemoration 
Day,  '91  ;  Usher,  Commencement  Day, '91  ;  Class  Football  Team, '89;  Class 
Banquet  Committee,  1891-2  ;    University  Glee  Club,  1889-91. 

Redniontl  Conyngham  Stewart.  Group  III.  Baltimore. 

A.  A.  4>;  A.  K.  Usher,  Commemoration  Day, '92  ;  Usher,  Commencement 
Day,  '90;  Class  Treasurer,  1890-1  ;  Class  Football  Team,  '89,  '90,  '91  ;  Class 
Baseball  Team, '90;  Y.  M.  C    A.  Membership  Committee,  1890. 

Arthur  Bertram  Turner.  Group  II.  Baltimore, 

fiarold  John  Turner.  Group  II  Baltimore. 

John  Boswell  Whitehead,  Jr.  Group  II.  Virginia. 

A.  '1'.  "  Hullabaloo  "  Editor  ;  Virginia  Scholar,  1891-2;  Honorable  Men- 
tion, 1890,  1891  ;  Class  Secretary,  1889-90;  Class  Executive  Committee, 
1891-2 ;  Secretary,  Matriculate  Society,  1891-2  ;  University  Glee  Club, 
1889-91  ;   Usher,  Commemoration  Day,  '92. 

Richard  Gordon  Williams.  Group  VI.  Baltimore. 

A.  'I'.  ;  K.  A.  Banjo  Club,  1890-2  ;  Manager,  University  Baseball  Team,  '92  ; 
Mandolin  Club,  '92. 

Richard  Henry  Wilson,  Jr.  Group  I.  Kentucky. 

39 


ELECTRICAL  STUDENTS. 

George  luiierson  Cox.  Baltimore. 

15.  ().  II.  Class  Football  Team,  '89,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Football  (Committee, 
'89;  Class  Baseball  Team,  '90,  '91  ;  '92  Tug-of-War  Team  ;  Electric  Club. 
High  Kicking,  Athletic  Exhibition,  '92. 

Job  Parker  Doan.  Illinois. 

Electric  Club. 

James  Ellicott  Hewes.  Baltimore. 

K.  A.  Marshal,  Commemoration  Day, '90  ;  Class  Football  Team, '89, '90, '91  ; 
Class  Football  Committee,  '90;  Anchor,  '92  Tug-of-War  Team;  Board  of 
Directors,  Athletic  Association,  1891-2;  University  Football  Team,  '89; 
Fencing  Club  Secretary,  1889-92;  University  Glee  Club,  1890;  Electric 
Club,  I'^xecutive  Committee,  '92. 

George  Henry  Piutton,  Jr.  Baltimore. 

Electric  Club. 

Robert  Ernest  Mutton.  Baltimore. 

Electric  Club. 

Hugh  Pattison.  Mar}laiul. 

Executive  Committee,  Electric  Club. 

Harry  P'itz  Randolph.  Pennsylvania. 

K.  1.      Electric  Club. 

Robert  Isaac  Todd.  Virginia. 

Hopkins  Scholar  from  Virginia,  1S90-2. 

Charles  William  VVaidner,  Jr.  l^altimore. 

Electric  Club. 

HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Algernon  Duval  Atkinson.  Group  111.  Baltimore. 

A.  <1>. ;  A.  2.  2.  Usher,  Commemoration  Day, '90;  Usher,  Commencement 
Day,  '90,  '91  ;  Class  Executive  Committee,  1889-90;  Captain,  Class  Base- 
ball Team,  '90;  University  Tennis  Champion,  '89;  University  Baseball 
Team,  '90;  Student  of  Medicine,  University  of  Maryland,  1891-2. 

Rignal  Woodward  Baldwin.  Group  I 'I.  Baltimore. 

("lass  Executive  Committee,  1890-1  ;  Class  Football  Team,  'S9,  '90,  '91  ; 
University  Lacrosse  Team,  '90;  htudent  of  Law,  University  of  Maryland, 
1891-2. 

Henry  Draper  Jump.  Group  11/.  Delaware. 

Class  Executive  Committee,  1889-90;  Class  Football  Team, '90;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Aggressive  Work  Committee, '90  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Ways  and  Means  Committee, 
'91  ;   Student  of  Medicine,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1891-2. 


THE  CLASS  HISTORY. 


All  titoi  arc-  mortal.  —  KmnkiTT. 


OUR  HUNDRED  years  ago  Columbus 
discovered  the  world,"  as  our  brilliant 
postprandial  orator  and  logician.  Mr. 
John  Stewart  (Mill),  has  informed  us; 
and  what  more  fitting  celebration  for  this 
great  event  could  be  devised  than  the 
graduation  of  the  Class  of  '92?  There 
is  something  singularly  happy  in  the  co- 
incidence. For  we,  too,  are  about  to  sail 
■^  out  upon  unknown  seas  to  "discover  the 

world,"  like  the  individual  whom  a  contemptuous  critic  denominated 
"  that  so-called  Christopher  Columbus." 

The  annals  of  the  early  years  of  the  Class  have  been  abl\-  treated 
b)'^  contemporary  Historians.  Some  have  even  written  in  rlnnies 
which  the  present  historian  can  never  hope  to  ecjual. 

The  Class  does  not  trace  its  histor\'  back  to  the  da}'s  of  Knower, 
nor  does  it  maintain  that  its  ancestors  were  fostered  by  a  Wolfe. 
Indeed,  its  histor}',  when  in  the  family  stage,  is  enveloped  in  obscurit}'. 
Its  authentic  histor\' begins  with  those  fateful  da}'s  when,  after  passing 
the  seven-headed  monsters  which  perennially  assume  the  form  of 
matriculation  examinations,  we  glided  into  our  freshman  year. 

Our  record  as  one-year-olds  was  an  excellent  one.  We  attended 
the  roll-calls  in  P.  H.  E.,  and  swallowed  the  bitter  pills  *.A  Physical 
Geography. 

As  Juniors  we  ct)ntinued  our  triuni[)lial  progress.  True,  we  did 
not  win  all  the  laurels  in  Eoot-ball;  but  it  was  a  tired-looking  wi'eath 
before  '91  gathered  it  in.  The  gods  were  against  us  and  jealous  of 
our  achievements  in  other  directions.  And,  with  Crcesus  and  other 
classical  celebrities,  we  had  to  bow  before  the  divine  Nemesis.  But 
in  scholarship  we  defied  the  gods.  Mr.  Ball  had  to  make  a  requisition 
on  the  Trustees  for  a  rubber-stamp  which  would  mark  our  term-reports 
with  three  ones  at  one  fell  blow. 


Si 


But  our  last  year  has  been  an  epoch  of  unequaletl  brilHancy  and 
glory.  In  literature,  science,  art,  and,  to  a  certain  extent,  in  athletics, 
the  influence  of  92's  senior  year  will  last  even  beyond  the  time  when 
the  class  of  '00  shall  leap  into  ij^lorious  existence. 

The  prominent  position  taken  by  the  Class  in  athletics  is  too  well 
known  to  require  the  aid  of  the  Historian's  feeble  pen.  What  fresh- 
man class  before  our  time  had  the  enterprise  to  organize  a  base-ball 
team?  Where  is  the  class  that  has  yet  ventured  to  cross  bats  with 
our  brilliant  constellation?  The  "V^arsity  nine  would  be  sadly  at  a  loss 
without  our  contribution  of  four  men,  including  the  "  phenomenal  " 
pitcher  Davis.  Our  freshman  foot-ball  team  was  the  first  and  only 
class  eleven  to  play  against  a  freshman  team  from  another  college  ; 
and  no  class  since  has  had  the  courage — or  temerity — to  follow  our 
example.  This  is,  of  course,  not  due  to  the  fact  that  we  did  not  win. 
Such  trivial  matters  as  the  score  arc  not  to  be  taken  into  consideration. 

Force  still  rules  the  world;  and  our  unconquered  tug-of-war 
team  has,  therefore,  a  strong  "  pull  "  among  the  world's  rulers.  They 
have  in  their  long  list  of  conquests  fourteen  inches  from  '90's  scalp, 
three  and  a  half  from  the  'varsity  team,  and  two  inches  in  the  Hop- 
kinsian.  It  is  only  to  be  regretted  that  no  other  class  has  had  the 
courage  to  meet  these  xaliant  men-at-arms— and  legs. 

After  all,  there  is  nothing  quite  like  foot-ball,  and  though  branded 
as  a  "  rude  and  barbarous  sport,"  the  deeds  of  our  eleven  since  the  fall 
they  so  badly  frightened  '91  must  not  be  omitted.  There  is  not  a 
great  deal  to  be  said  in  regard  to  the  matter.  Indeed,  about  all  of  the 
adjectives  and  expletives — of  a  more  or  less  Biblical  cast — current  in 
several  modern  languages  have  been  expended  upon  it.  We — that  is 
our  faithful  eleven — played  three  games.  Of  these  we  lost  one,  tied  a 
second,  and  won  a  third.  It  will  thus  be  seen  by  any  unprejudiced 
reader  that  as  far  as  foot-ball  for  this  season  is  concerned,  we  are 
neither  better  off  nor  worse.  But  that  noisy  aggregation  which  calls 
itself  '93  M.D.  (see?  see?  see?;  has  had  its  characteristic  effrontery 
to  take  unto  itself  the  credit  of  being  champions  of  the  Inter-Class 
League.  It  could  hardly  be  expected  that  a  class  which  is  still  in  the 
throes  of  its  A.  B.  C.  and  its  P.  H.  E.  could  understand  that  the  scores 
4-6,  4~4.  ^ricl  SO-0  leave  a  balance  of  58  in  favor  of  '92. 

In  the  face  of  these  plain  facts,  the  M.  D.'s  have  gone  so  far  as  to 
embody  their  villainy  in  the  shape  of  little  gilt  globes  which  they  lug 
about  after  the  manner  of  a  ball  and  chain.  It  is  somewhat  significant 
that  the  shape  of  these  gew-gaws  is  that  of  a  goose-egg,  and  that  the 
color  of  the  material  is  suggestive  of  the  characters  of  their  wearers. 

33 


Tlic  strong  class  spirit  and  patriotism  does  not  always  find  expres- 
sion in  the  halls  of  Philosophy.  Inspired  by  a  lofty  spirit  of  self- 
sacrifice,  the  "  Scrubs  "  have  proved  their  devotion  to  a  worthy  cause 
by  becoming  a  shining  mark  for  the  foot-ball  team  to  practice  upon. 
It  must  not  be  supposed  from  their  name  that  the  "  Scrubs  "  were 
designed  to  act  as  charwomen  to  polish  the  field  at  Union  Park.  The}- 
did,  it  is  true,  make  actual  tests  of  the  geological  formation  of  the 
grounds  and  the  numerous  pebbles  therein  contained,  but  none  of 
thcni  will  grant  that  shins  aiul  knees  arc  a  good  substitute  for  dyna- 
mite in  blasting  rocks.  The)'  were  a  handsome  set  of  fellows,  those 
"Scrubs."  Anyone  of  them  would  have  made  a  fine  model  for  a 
statue  of  Apollo.  The  rotund  form  of  our  l)umptious  little  center 
would  make,  perhaps,  a  better  Cupid,  but  the  rest  of  the  team  were 
meant  by  nature  to  be  models  of  physical  beaut)'.  They  did  make 
one  touchdown  in  three  weeks  ;  and  the  efforts  of  Norris  and  Latane 
to  induce  a  large  "  Bottle"  to  remain  in  their  vicinity  is  worthy  of  a 
Homer's  art.  Greenbaum's  tackling  was  magnificent,  but  it  was  usu- 
ally exercised  while  sitting  in  a  sunny  corner  of  the  field,  "  holding 
hard  "  a  bruised  shin. 

The  energies  of  the  Class  have  not  all  been  devoted  to  the  field  of 
athletics.  Peace  lias  it  triumphs  as  well  as  war,  and  '92  holds  a  pre- 
eminent place  in  the  Library  as  well  as  the  Gymnasium.  We  have 
discussed  the  whole  universe  of  assertion,  in  the  room  where  "  no  con- 
versation is  allowed,"  and  summoned  "  Old  Nick  "  from  his  infernal 
regions  to  assist  his  black-bearded  Mephisto  in  unraveling  ourkiu)tt)' 
discussions.  Who  would  not  be  proud  of  the  scholars  who  ha\'e  done 
so  much  toward  making  known  the  beauties  of  the  hoary  old  English 
ballads? 

The  numerous  and  successful  Class  suppers  held  by '92  have  been 
the  centers  of  much  good-fellowship  and  social  intercourse.  The)' are 
quite  unique  in  the  history  of  the  J.  H.  U.,  and  certainh'  contribute  a 
much-needed  element  to  the  life  here.  Separated  by  their  groups, 
classmates  have  had  little  chance  to  know  each  other ;  but  these 
suppers  have  done  much  to  advance  a  real  friendship  and  feeling  of 
our  "  solidarity."  Although  vulgarl)'  called  "  feeds,"  they  resemble 
in  no  way  the  "orgies"  at  which  former  classes  have  reveled.  The 
eloquence  perpetrated  upon  these  occasions  would  have  shametl  a 
Burke.  None  of  us  could  forget  how  touchingly  our  little  soubrette, 
Norris,  sung  "Annie  Rooney  "  and  "Comrades."  How  Bump  and 
Waidner  dieted  themselves  on  Blue  Points  and  terrapin  to  fleshen  their 
emaciated  forms.     Or  how  Williams  kept  "a-walkin'"  through  the 


l)arlors.      Glassie's   character   sketches,  whicli   his  dear  old    Sunday- 
school  teacher  had  taui;ht  him,  were  affecting  in  the  extreme. 

It  is  at  the  risk  of  seeming  trite  to  the  world  of  scholars  that  the 
Historian  recounts  the  results  of  the  original  investigations  of  the 
members  of  the  Class.  Every  psychologist  has  been  convulsed  by 
Johnson's  Law,  which  holds  that  "the  heart  is  the  organ  over  which 
we  have  the  least  control."  Bryan  has  discovered  accidentally,  while 
looking  through  his  microscope  with  the  wrong  e}e,  that  an  undiffer- 
entiated protoplasm  is  a  unicellular  structure.  Peppier,  after  a  labori- 
ous series  of  experiments  in  the  Biological  Laboratory,  has  declared 
that  unicellular  examination  papers  in  that  department  are  very  rare. 
Davis  has  been  conducting  a  series  of  experiments  in  testing  the  rela- 
tive purity  of  window  glass,  and  as  a  result  of  his  investigation  the 
Trustees  will  soon  have  ground-glass  panes  put  in  the  Ross  Street 
windows  of  the  chemical  laboratory.  Greenbaum  announces  that  the 
secret  of  correct  English  composition  is  to  take  liberal  doses  of  S.  S.  S. 
A  full  account  of  the  many  discoveries  in  history  and  the  languages 
would  be  too  long  a  catalogue  for  even  the  liberal  sj^ace  allotted  to  the 
Historian,  and  the  gentle  reader  is  referred  to  the  leading  journals  of 
arts  and  science. 

The  saddest  thing  in  the  history  of  the  Class  is  the  moral  downfall 
of  young  Chesnut.  At  the  outset  of  his  collegiate  career  Chesnut  was 
an  exemplar}'  youth,  an  officer  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  assistant  mis- 
sionary to  the  "submerged  tenth"  of  Canton.  Falling  into  bad  com- 
pany, he  first  became  addicted  to  the  use  of  cigarettes.  From  this 
time  his  ruin  was  assured.  Led  on  by  evil  companions,  he  has  hurried 
from  bad  to  worse,  and  now  he  goes  about  the  University  looking  but 
a  mockery  of  his  former  self.  Prominent  psychologists  have  pro- 
nounced his  case  hopeless,  and  it  is  believed  that  he  will  eventuall)' 
take  to  the  stage,  assuming  the  part  of  Little  Lord  Fauntleroy. 

The  Historian's  work  is  done.  A  few  months  more  and  the  Class 
of '92  will  be  reckoned,  with  its  many  predecessors,  among  the  yester- 
days. Although  we  have  tried  to  avoid  the  excesses  of  class /rr/w^^. 
we  are  sure  that  we  have  given  a  healthy  tone  to  class  spirit.  When 
some  future  historical  student  comes  to  estimate  "what  the  world 
owes  to  '92,"  his  theses  will  certainly  include  a  mutual  s)mpatln"  and 
good-fellowship. 


35 


THE  CLASS  POEM. 

Ik^forc  us  rolls  the  tide  of  human  life; 

i>chiiul  us  Hows  the  peaceful  ripplini^^  wave, 

Which,  slarlint;'  from  its  tiny  bal)\-ho()d, 

Grows  larger  as  it  gently  nears  the  spot, 

Where  full  matured,  reliant  in  itself, 

It  braves  oblivion  in  the  ocean  stream. 

To  this  we  all  must  come  (save  those  sweet  souls 

Who,  "loved  by  gods,"  in  earlier  times  have  been). 

The  one  whose  character  is  strongly  formed 

Rides  on  the  surface  of  the  sea  nor  sinks 

Beneath,  upheld  by  honor  and  esteem. 

Another,  having  less  stability 

And  .strength  to  buffet  his  antagonists, 

Seeks  ignominious  strife  or  peaceful  rest, 

O'erwhelmed  in  action  by  the  jostling  throng. 

Such  are  the  lives  of  men  from  age  to  age. 

Pushed  back  and  forth  between  the  two  extremes: 

The  man  of  sense  pursues  the  middle  way 

And  knows  the  golden  value  of  that  mean  ; 

Ambition  has  no  charms  to  draw  astray 

From  his  true  goal  of  distant  happiness, 

Nor  sluggish  indolence  to  surel}-  dull 

His  hopes  of  living  with  exertion's  bane. 

Far  o'er  the  vault  of  heaven  hu'  the  clouds  ; 
When  lo!  a  rent  was  lorn  right  in  their  midst, 
y\nd  there  a  face — a  spirit  face — appeared. 
And  this  is  what  it  seemed  to  saj-  to  me: — 
"Your  li\es  are  but  the  phu'ing  of  )our  parts 
Upon  the  stage  of  this  world  drama,  where 
Your  actions  are  directed  b)'  a  kind 
Or  cruel  Providence.     Your  youth  is  spent 
In  preparation.     All  are  taught  what  they 

36 


Have  reason  to  expect,  if  tlie)'  but  do 

This  thing  or  tliat,  as  wise  experience 

Has  taught  unto  their  elders,  so  tliat  they 

Could  learn  from  their  misfortunes.     Hach  one  lias 

Examples  held  before  his  very  eyes — 

Yea,  thrust  into  his  face — that  he  may  see 

More  clearl)'  lu)\v  he  should  appreciate 

And  follow  this  fair  model's  virtued  way. 

When  you've  rehearsed  a  score  or  more  of  j^ears 

Before  instructors,  relatives,  and  friends, 

You  are  considered  to  be  quite  prepared 

To  take  your  proper  station  on  the  stage. 

Perhaps  old  Chremes  finds  a  counterpart, 

Or  Simo,  cheated  by  a  Pythias,  who. 

Like  his  old  namesake,  practices  deceit. 

Here  tragic  Telephus  and  Peleus  grieve, 

\\'hile  there  a  younger  Davus  plays  the  fool. 

Coranus'  character  and  Nasica's 

Too  often  for  your  welfare  do  appear. 

While  from  above,  unseen  by  mortal  eyes, 

Deus  ex  machina  oft-times  descends. 

So  one  may  take  his  choice  and  imitate 

That  one  he  most  admires,  or  him  whose  trait 

Will  bring  him  soonest  to  his  cherished  goal, 

Whether  by  honorable  means  or  not ; — 

(So  low  do  you  sink  in  your  wretched  world. 

Seeing  that  wickedness  meets  with  success 

Too  often,  while  the  just  and  upright  man 

Strives  on,  oppress'd,  and  braves  corruption's  curse.) 

So  shift  the  scenes  and  let  the  tragedy 

Or  comedy,  which  is  enacted  in 

Your  humble  households,  play  its  weight}-  part; 

For  one  must  see  how  each  domestic  scene 

Bears  its  importance,  surely  leading  up 

To  that  last  moment,  when  the  actor  makes 

His  last  appearance  and  is  ushered  off 

The  stage,  to  change  his  earthl}'  guise  and  to 

Cast  off  his  artificial  complements. 

And  stand  himself  for  all  eternity." 

So,  uttering  wise  words  of  wisdom  sage. 

The  spirit  vanished,  but  its  words  remain. 


Let  this,  then,  classmates,  he  ni)'  charge  to  you  : 

Take  heed  from  all  your  teachers  have  described. 

Profit  from  each  experience  that  tells 

Of  failure  and  its  causes  dark  and  grim. 

Follow  the  precepts  of  the  wise  who  spake 

The  Golden  Rule,  and  close  observe  its  parts. 

So,  warned  of  wickedness,  and  fortified 

Against  the  snares  of  evil,  make  your  bow 

Unto  the  world,  and  then  await  attack. 

With  lieart  upright  and  pure,  no  one  neetl  fear. 

A  l)lameless  conscience  knows  no  shame  nor  dread. 

Remember  that  an  honest  man  is  called 

God's  noblest  work. 

And  now,  comrades,  I  pray 
That  fortune  favor  you,  make  glad  your  days. 
And  bring  }-ou  stores  of  happiness  for  aye  ; 
'Till  in  the  end,  the  curtain  pall  rung  down. 
The  consciousness  of  duty  done  is  yours. 


THE  CLASS  PROPHECY. 

{^A'noii'Uili^c  gives  power,  power  is  cic's/ra/>/e,  therefore  knowledge  is 
desirable. — Equivocation.) 

LXTREME  diffidence  makes  me  hesitate  in  complying 
with  the  request  of  the  publishing  house  of  Andre, 
Adler  &  Co.,  whose  publications  have  now  become 
the  admiration  of  the  book-loving  world,  to  write  a 
preface  to  their  new  edition  of  the  complete  works  of 
"  Thos.  R.  Brown,  Poet,  Philosopher,  Philanthropist." 
I  have  been  induced  to  comply  by  the  opportunity 
thus  afforded  me  to  review  the  early  history  of  this 
man  of  mind,  ni)'  companion  in  former  years. 

As  President  of  the  Class  of  1892,  in  Johns  Hopkins  University, 
Mr.  Brown  was  associated  with  men  who  have  since  become  the  lights 
of  the  world  in  their  respective  departments,  and  as  the  influence  of 
each  individual  is  plainly  traceable  in  this  author's  varied  work, 
some  account  of  these  former  associates  will  go  far  to  explain  the 
greatness  of  this  divine  scintillation,  and  will  hold  up  a  torch  by  the 
light  of  which  his  work  will  be  most  easily  read. 

The  profound  philosopher,  Mixter,  who  has  so  completely  ex- 
pounded the  FicJitean  system  that  it  is  now  one  of  the  essentials  in  the 
education  of  boys  and  girls  in  this  20th  century,  has,  since  1892, 
written  profusely  and  with  unvarying  success.  The  mere  mention  of 
his  most  famous  work,  "  Fichte  in  the  Nursery,"  suffices  to  recall  his 
service  to  society.  To  spread  abroad  his  principles,  Mixter,  with 
Glassie  and  Williams,  opened  a  school  of  philosophy.  Business  was  at 
first  most  prosperous,  and  large  numbers  of  students  flocked  to  hear 
the  lectures  of  these  learned  men.  The  University,  however,  remem- 
bering the  eminent  success  of  Glassie  as  an  instructor  in  history,  called 
him  to  an  associate  professorship  in  that  department.  Since  his 
installation,  all  the  junior  classes  in  history  have  been  entrusted  to  his 
care.  Chewing  the  cud  of  meditation,  he  appears  before  them  inspir- 
ing an  awe  which  changes  into  rapture  when  he  bursts  forth  into 
rhapsodic  eulogies  of  Charlemagne  or  Pepin  le  Bref  The  wine  of 
life  was,  however,  drawn  from  the  school  of  philosophy  on  the  depar- 


ture  of  Glassic.  Fewer  and  fewer  became  the  pupils,  until  the  two 
remainint^  instructors,  lccturin<^  at  alternate  hours  to  the  one  remain- 
ing subject,  brought  upon  him  nervous  i)rostration,  which  prevented 
his  attendance,  and  the  school  was  closed  until  the  i)upil,  then  under 
the  care  of  Dr.  Stearns,  should  have  recovered.  Meanwhile  Mixter 
has  given  himself  over  to  literature  and  journalism.  Williams 
embraced  another  school  of  philosophy,  the  Peripatetic,  and  having 
so  far  mastered  its  first  principle  only,  the  latest  account  informs  us 
that  he  is  "  Walking,  Walking."  The  subsequent  history  of  the  pupil 
who  remained  faithful  to  the  last  may  be  of  general  interest.  He  was 
the  eldest  son  of  a  former  classmate,  now  the  distinguished  novelist 
Boynton,  whose  latest  book,  also  from  the  press  of  Andre,  Adler  &  Co., 
entitled  "  She,  W^ho  Must  be  Obeyed,"  has  naively  shown  the  hope- 
lessness of  man's  struggle  with  his  better  lialf.  Dr.  Stearns  prescribed 
a  full  course  in  foot-ball  and  generally  agreeable  pursuits,  with  just  as 
little  mental  work  as  possible  ;  and  in  this  case,  as  the  doctor  holds 
in  every  case,  the  treatment  proved  a  complete  success,  but  the  youth 
has  now  no  hankering  for  philosophy. 

Speaking  of  Dr.  Stearns  leads  me  naturally  to  a  consideration  of 
the  contribution  which  the  Class  of '92  has  made  to  the  medical  pro- 
fession. Behrend,  Lothrop,  and  Stearns  have  each  added  an  M.  D.  to 
their  names,  and  in  their  respective  branches  of  the  science  are  in  the 
foremost  rank.  A  member  of  the  next  succeeding  graduating  class, 
quoting  from  the  Spectator,  has  compared  these  physicians  to  the  British 
army  in  Caesar's  time,  seeing  that  "  some  of  them  slay  in  chariots  and 
some  on  foot."  His  mistake  was,  however,  in  supposing  any  of  them 
to  slay  on  foot,  as  each  carries  on  that  delectable  pursuit  in  his  own 
chariot,  with  all  the  outward  signs  of  material  prosperity. 

Dr.  R.  C.  Stewart  must  not  be  overlooked.  After  leaving  the 
Medical  School  of  Johns  Hopkins,  where  he  graduated  first  in  his 
class,  although  the  leading  lady  of  the  class  proved  a  worthy  rival,  he 
took  up  his  residence  in  the  country.  Those  who  call  upon  him  will 
tlnd  that  Sciuire  Stewart,  M.  D.,  is  as  jovial  a  host  and  as  comforting 
a  physician  as  there  is  in  the  land. 

The  calling  of  A.  B.  Snively,  Ph.  D.,  Government  Biologist,  is 
closely  allied  to  that  of  the  physician.  This  distinguished  scientist  is 
at  present  engaged  in  killing  amoebae,  which  have  been  a  veritable 
plague.  In  view  of  the  skill  and  valor  with  which  he  hunts  these 
fierce  and  dangerous  animals,  Dr.  Snively  deserves  to  be  called  the 
Nimrod  of  his  generation. 

More  peaceful  than  these  has  been  the  lot  of  Chesnut.  Imme- 
diately on  leaving  the  University  he  was  absorbed  in  a  large  mercantile 

40 


establishment  as  junior  partner,  from  which  position  his  quiet  and 
unobtrusive  talents  have  slowly  raised  him  to  the  headship  of  the 
firm.  Amidst  all  the  \'icissitudes  of  commercial  life  he  has  [)ursucd 
an  even  path,  unrufHed  by  crises  which  would  have  been  fatal  to  a  less 
equable  and  hopeful  disposition. 

The  great  socialist  Bentley  was  also  among  this  group  of  men. 
Even  in  those  early  days  a  manifest  sympathy  with  the  "  submerged 
tenth  "  gave  promise  of  his  future  efforts  in  their  behalf;  but  even  we, 
who  knew  him,  little  expected  to  see  him  discarding  the  luxuries 
which  his  position  would  have  afforded  and  sharing  the  miseries 
of  those  to  whom  his  life  is  devoted.  Now  he  is  to  be  seen  dressed  in 
coarsest  stuff,  meagre  from  his  simple  and  too  sparing  diet,  daily 
pleading  with  almost  anarchistic  violence  for  that  social  reconstruction 
which  shall  make  our  country  the  paradise  of  the  world's  poor. 

Social  reform  has  been  preached  in  a  more  peaceful  way  by  Gen- 
eral Abercrombie.  The  early  connection  of  this  philanthropist  with 
the  Red  Cross  League,  the  First  Aid  to  the  Injured  Society,  etc., 
prepared  him  for  the  work,  and  he  has  eclipsed  the  reputation  of  his 
prototype,  General  Booth,  in  his  successful  campaigns  against  "  the 
strongholds  of  the  Arch  Enemy." 

That  famous  little  poem  of  Mr.  Brown's,  commencing  "With  a 
smile  that  was  childlike  and  bland,"  is  said  to  have  been  suggested  by 
the  manner  in  which  Greenleaf  stepped  into  fame  and  fortune.  A 
bonanza  heiress,  captivated  by  the  ingenuous  sweetness  of  his  smile, 
wrote  him  :  "  If  thou  entertain'st  my  love,  let  it  appear  in  thy  smiling. 
Thy  smile  becomes  thee  well ;  therefore  in  my  presence  still  smile, 
dear,  my  sweet,  I  pr'ythee."  On  reading  this,  Greenleaf,  conversant 
with  the  poets,  exclaimed  :  "  Jove,  I  thank  thee,  I  will  smile."  The 
ensuing  night  "he  called,  he  smiled,  he  conquered  " — Brotvii. 

In  the  midst  of  an  active  life  Mr.  Brown  has  found  time  to  write 
several  dramas  of  unusual  power.  These  have  become  well  known 
to  the  public  b\'  their  presentation  by  the  compan)-  of  Mr.  Bullock. 
In  his  University  days  the  stage  was  a  favorite  theme  with  this  actor, 
and  those  who  see  him  now  in  the  scene  from  "  Beau  John,"  where 
he  addresses  the  heroine  with  so  much  pathos  and  ecstatic  adoration, 
find  it  hard  to  believe  that  it  is  to  art  and  not  the  fair  leading  lady. 
Fella  Dox,  that  so  rich  a  burst  of  nature-like  expression  is  due.  The 
palmy  days  of  this  actor  were  when  associated  with  Xorris.  Together 
they  made  an  extended  starring  trip  over  the  West,— Norris  carrying 
the  humorous  parts  and  Bullock  those  fitted  to  his  heavier  style. 
The  rough  miners  and  even  the  simple  country  folk  were  moved  to 
remarkable  exhibitions  of  feeling  !  !     Norris  happening  into  a  village 


church  one  tl;i)-,  willi  Iiis  usual  skill  be<^faii  to  (lra\\'  a  picture  of  the 
preacher,  a  gaunt,  stern-lookiiifi^  man,  in  whom  he  soon  recognized 
Latane, 

"A  man  lie  was  to  all  the  country  dear, 
And  passing  rich  with  forty  pounds  a  year." 

Norris  acted  no  more,  hut  leaving  behind  all  such  mere  s/itnus  of 
tilings,  he  became  a  member  of  the  congregation,  and  lives  comfortably 
by  his  art  of  drawing — checks  on  the  sur[)lus  stored  away  when  he 
was  before  the  footlights.* 

From  Latane's  church  choir  are  heard  the  honey-sweet  notes  of 
Davis'  tenor.  No  more  active  man  than  he.  Leader  of  the  choir 
and  superintendent  of  the  Sunday-school,  he  also  provides  for  his 
numerous  family  by  teaching  the  )^oung  voice  to  trill  on  week-days, 
and  is  never  so  happy  as  when  distributing  the  rewards  of  merit  in  his 
school  or  striking  a  high  "C"  to  the  astonishment  of  his  pupils  anti 
admirers.  This  appreciation  of  his  efforts,  though  late,  has  matle  him 
the  soul  of  contentment. 

Throughout  all  Mr.  Brown's  work  is  to  be  noticed  the  influence 
of  his  ecclesiastical  associates.  The  ties  which,  thougli  formed  so 
long  ago,  have  been  strong  enough  to  hold  this  class  together  through 
so  many  }'ears,  are  nowhere  so  well  shown  as  here. 

This  influence  is  easih'  understood  when  we  recall  the  name  of 
Charles,  Cardinal  Peppier.  The  movement  which  caused  the  seces- 
sion of  so  man}'  brilliant  young  men  to  this  Church  was  headed,  as  is 
well  known,  b}-  Bennett,  now  Pope  Innocent  XIV,  and  embraced 
Peppier  and  Roberts.  The  facile  pens  of  these  gentlemen  and  their 
powerful  arguments  from  the  rostrum — for: 

"  I'ulpit,  drum  ecclesiastic. 

Was  beat  with  fist  instead  of  stick  "—/>>7'7i';/ 

soon  brought  about  their  rapid  promotion. 

Yet  the  duty  of  a  recorder  of  facts  makes  it  necessary  for  me  to 
tell  of  the  backslidings  of  one  of  these.  Roberts  was  for  a  period 
the  foremost  of  them  all,  but  his-old  time  love  of  jollit)-  rather  out- 
ran his  fervor,  and  Pope  Bennett  was  constrained  to  relieve  him  of  his 
mitre  and  those  /ays  which  he  so  loved  to  jingle.  Roberts  then 
joined  the  Mormons,  among  whom,  I  hear,  he  is  regarded  as  a  t)'pe  of 
tlie  "  latter-da)-  saint." 

*Mr.  Bullock  supplied  the  place  of  Norris  in  his  company  by  securing  the 
services  of  the  Turner  brothers,  "acrobatic  dance  artists."  The  interest  of  the 
audience  is  never  allowed  to  flag,  as  the  antics  of  these  artists  are  not  to  be  with- 
stood, even  by  the  gravity  of  the  bald-headed  low. 


All  the  energies  of  this  class  have  not,  however,  been  devoted  to 
intellectual  cultivation.  The  athletic  school  of  Bryan,  Stevens  and 
Hewes  deserves  most  honorable  mention.  Making  yearly  tours  of 
the  larger  colleges,  these  gentlemen  are  the  prime  favorites  of  all 
college  men.  After  teaching  the  professional  boxers  a  most  whole- 
some respect  for  J.  II.  U.  science,  Hewes  issued  his  "Boxer's  Manual 
or,  Hitting  the  l^ottle."  This  was  followed  by  "  Bryan  on  the  National 
Game"  and  Stex'ens'  "Rush  the  Centre,"  which  have  become  the  text- 
books of  America's  athletic  democrac)'. 

If  Mr.  Brown  has  a  rival  in  the  field  of  verse,  that  rival  is  Presi- 
dent Jewett  of  the  Transcontinental  Electric.  This  road,  which  is  the 
achievement  of  the  centur\',  is  the  work  of  the  engineers  Cox  and 
Waidner.  They  early  saw  that  the  future  of  railroads  lay  in  the 
hands  of  the  electricians,  and  have  now  belted  the  world  with  the  flash 
of  their  batteries.  The  president  of  the  road,  however,  though  ab- 
sorbed in  its  business  management,  has  devoted  much  of  his  leisure 
to  the  loves  of  the  Muses,  who  whisper  to  him  most  delicate  strains. 

Among  the  books  presented  by  Mr.  Brown  to  his  alma-mater 
none  is  more  highly  valued  than  his  well-worn  copy  of  Bump's 
"Cosmos."  In  this  remarkable  book  the  author  brings  forward  avast 
knowledge  of  "the  heavens  above,  the  earth  beneath,  and  the  water 
under  the  earth,"  in  arguments  for  his  theory  of  the  evolution  of 
journalism.  Looking  upon  the  reporter  as  the  earthly  representative 
of  the  recording  angel,  he  has  demonstrated  that  the  reporter  of  to- 
day, w^ere  it  not  for  the  fall  of  man  in  the  year  one,  would  be 
"scooping"  his  neighboring  paper,  in  an  interview  with  Madam  Eve 
and  her  daughters  on  the  season  at  Eden. 

Reese,  Montgomery,  and  James,  realizing  that  the  old  order  of 
affairs  relegated  bashful  men  to  the  background,  profited  by  an  old 
college  experience  and  attempted  to  blow  the  fragile  fabric  of  govern- 
ment to  atoms  with  an  infernal  machine  of  enormous  dimensions. 
They  went  up  in  the  smoke  of  the  explosion  and  have  not  returned. 

C.  G.  and  R.  W.  Baldwin,  appreciating  their  peculiar  talents,  formed 
an  oratorical  partnership.  The  former,  as  is  well  known,  revels  in  the 
possession  of  an  eloquence  in  which  Demosthenes  or  Cicero  would 
have  gloried.  The  latter,  by  a  judicious  distribution  of  his  two 
stories,  has  achieved  a  great  reputation  as  a  raconteur.  In  conse- 
quence of  this  formidable  competition  Mr.  Depew  was  forced  to  plead 
a  weak  throat  and  retire  from  active  life. 

All  who  have  read  Mr.  Brown's  delightful  little  romance,  "Which 
is  Which?"  will  be  interested  to  know  that  the  foundation  for  the 
whole  was  the  peculiar  life  of  his  two  friends  Gustav  and  John  Stewart. 

43 


Bt.M'n<^  "one  face,  one  voice,  one  liahit,  and  two  persons,"  these  gentle- 
men decided,  on  leaving  college,  to  be  inseparable  in  life  as  in  looks, 
and  together  entered  professional  jjolitics.  The  inconvenient  compli- 
cations arising  from  their  close  resemblance  soon  became  almost  un- 
bearable. Giistav  had  persuaded  a  "sweet  eighteen  "  to  name  the  day, 
but  being  ill  at  the  appointed  time — John  married  her.  Gustav  was 
elected  to  a  high  position,  but  John — O  wily  supplanter ! — took  the 
oath  of  office.  Retribution,  though  tardy,  was  bound  to  come  at 
last ;  payment  of  a  large  draft  on  Gustav  was  forced  from  John.  At 
present  no  tranquillity  reigns;  they  have  become  a  pair  of  logical 
opposites.  liven  in  political  matters  they  are  on  opposite  sides,  and 
Gustav,  making  a  speech  to  his  country  constituency,  was  followed 
on  the  next  day  by  his  rival  brother  John,  on  the  other  side.  The 
people,  unable  to  believe  in  their  duality,  received  John's  most  partisan 
flights  as  the  evanescent  sentiments  of  a  changing  mind,  and  he  was 
liastil}'  withdrawn  from  the  village  under  cover  of  night.  In  view  of 
this  situation  Mr.  Brown  has  given  their  mutual  friends  the  key  to 
their  individuality,  and  has  solved  the  people's  puzzle  in  his  "  Which 
is  Which  ?  " 

In  the  marble  halls  of  justice  no  two  figures  were  better  known 
than  those  of  L'Engle  and  Greenbaum.  Of  the  whole  class  these 
two  alone  embraced  the  law,  and  owing  to  the  different  nature  of 
their  talents  the}-  have  rivaled  each  other  in  eminence.  L'Engle's 
"  Theses,"  in  half  a  dozen  stout  volumes,  have  displaced  the  "  Insti- 
tutes," and  in  the  untimely  taking  off  of  this  young  Justinian  the 
profession  suffered  a  great  loss.  Soon  after  the  appearance  of  his 
great  book  his  whole  attention  was  diverted  from  the  law  to  political 
economy,  and  the  mental  strain  of  his  discussion  with  Bohm-Bawerk 
brought  on  a  fatal  attack  of  brain  fever.  Greenbaum,  the  orator — 
what  word  of  comment  can  do  justice  to  his  flow  of  ideas  or  their 
classic  dress?  An  imposing  figure,  a  mellifluous  voice,  and  the 
learning  of  the  schoolmen  at  his  fingers'  ends,  make  him  graceful, 
cogent  and  logical,  to  the  utter  confusion  of  all  his  opponents,  to 
whom  the  canons  and  the  valid  syllogism  are  unexplained  mj'steries. 

Other  members  of  this  class  have  exerted  their  influence.  There 
was  Johnson  the  jiolitician,  Stern  the  physicist,  Hirsh  and  Hauss- 
man  the  logicians,  etc.  Only  one  more  can  be  noticed.  Probably 
to  the  readers  of  Mr.  Brown's  books  no  one  of  his  classmates  will  be 
more  interesting  than  the  distinguished  artist.  Whitehead,  whose  name 
honors  so  man\-  of  the  illustrative  sketches  contained  in  them.  Brush 
and  pencil  in  his  deft  fingers  have  introduced  to  the  world  and  made 
famous  many  of  nature's  fairest   faces.     Most    of  his  work    is  from 


nature,  and  its  grace  and  beaut)'  have  justh'  made   him   the   ideal  of 
the  )-oung"  and  fair,  who  wish  to  be  "  taken.'' 

With  these  prefatory  words  let  Mr.  Brown's  works  go  before  the 
public.  As  seen  in  the  light  of  early  influences  many  obscure  pas- 
sages will  be  made  plain,  and  however  critical  the  audience  of  the 
world  at  large,  the  author  ma)-  have  the  satisfaction  of  knowing  that 
there  is  a  group  of  men  whose  lives  I  attempted  to  portray  above, 
now  all  greybeards,  and  many  of  them  bald,  by  whom  these  produc- 
tions will  be  welcomed  as  a  bright  reminiscence  of  the  past, —  men 
whose  hearts  will  glow  warmly  with  the  thought  of  their  college  days, 
when  they  did  the  dignified  part  of  the  program  as  the  senior  example 
to  the  wdiuseous  f res fnncii ,  and  when  the)' taught  an  over-jubilant  class 
of  juniors  that  not  on  the  foot-ball  field  did  their  glor)'  depend,  but 
on  their  loyalty  to  class  and  the  dear  old  J.  H.  U. 

Note. — The  Board  of  Editors  wishes  to  inform  the  public  that  the 
Prophet  will  have  a  future,  and  it  takes  great  pleasure  in  announcing 
what  will  happen  to  the  modest  foreteller  of  what  is  to  come.  The 
publication  of  this  book  will  bring  him  into  such  prominence  that  he 
will  have  no  difficulty  in  obtaining  a  position  on  the  Weather  Bureau. 
Here  he  will  distinguish  himself  by  accurate  predictions,  and  will 
retain  the  place  until  the  improved  rain-making  machine  will  render 
the  Prophet  a  superfluous  relic  of  an  effete  civilization.  Then  he  will 
hear  that  the  Sioux  Indians  desire  a  new  Prophet,  and,  allured  b)^  the 
prospect  of  smoking  innumerable  pipes  of  peace  and  leading  the 
Ghost  Dance  at  the  fortnightly  assemblies,  he  will  betake  himself  to 
the  Far  West  and  apply  for  the  position.  Our  artist  has  pressed  the 
button  and  done  the  rest. 


CLASS  OF  '93. 


Colors. — Maroon  ami  Whitk 


CLASS   YKLL. 
M._1).__C.  C.  C. !    Hopkins!   Hopkins!   '93!    Hurrah! 


President,    . 
J  'ice- President,     . 
Secretary, 
Treasurer, 
Historian, 

Execntive  Coniviittcc, 


OFFICERS  OF   '93. 

John  L.  G.  Lee. 
J.  Hooper  Edmondson. 
Morris  A.  Soper. 
Arthur  D.  Foster. 

SlEGIMUND  SoNNEBORN. 


ClAVLAND    MULLIRIN. 

,  Charles  W.  Newhall. 
I  Charles  C.  Schenck. 


I 


MEMBERS. 


Adolph  Hall  Ahrens,  ./.  J.  </*.  Group  17. 

Theodore  George  Ahrens,  ./.  J.  0.        Group  I. 
William  Steenberger  Blackford, .  /.  JJl).  Group  ]  7. 


Thomas  Fitz  Patrick  Cameron. 

William  Lawrence  Clark,  J.  (I>. 

Frank  Angier  Clarke. 

Craig  Moffett  Coburn. 

Noah  Ernest  Dorsey. 

Howard  Blake  Dowell. 

John  Hooper  Edmondson,  <l>.  /'.  J. 

Wilmot  Griffiss,  </>.  K.  U\ 

Louis  Philip  Hamburger. 

Richard  Jordan  Hancock. 

Jean  Constant  Havez. 

John  Hampden  Hazelton. 

Lloyd  Lowndes  Jackson,  Jr 

Millard  Langfeld. 

John  Leypold  Griffith  Lee,  (l>.  A .  '/'. 

Walter  Daniel  Mann. 


Group  1 1 '. 
Group  I  'IP 
Group  /. 
Group  I]'. 
Group  II. 
Group  IV. 
Group  J'/. 
Group  1  7. 
Grotip  111. 
Group  J '. 
Group  III. 
Group  /'//. 
dl  I :  J.   Group  I  7. 
Group  I  7. 
Group  1 7. 
Group  17. 


Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Virginia. 
Baltimore. 
W^ashington. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Wisconsin. 


George  Stevens  MaN'nanl,  'I'.  A.  '/ .  (jvoiip  II. 

Nathan  Miller.  Croup  17. 

William  Jones  Morris.  (Jroiip  1 11. 

Jacob  Moses  Moses.  (Jroup  17. 

Clayland  Mullikin.  Group  I. 

Charles  Watson  Newhall.  A'.  i'K  II.  Group  Ji'. 

Frederick  ]^ogue  No)'es.  Group  III. 

Eugene  Lindsay  Opie,  <l>.  A  .  '/'.  Group  III. 

Clement  Andariese  Penrose.  Group  III. 

Charles  Bingham  Penrose.  Jr.  Group  //'. 

John  Hurst  Purnell,  <!>.  / '.  J.  Group  17. 

Charles  Carroll  Schenck.  Group  II. 

Siegmund  Sonneborn.  Group  I  7. 

Morris  Ames  Soper.  Group  17. 

Francis  Edgar  Sparks.  Group  I  7. 

Hugo  Paul  Thieme,  A.  ./.  Group  I. 
Douglas  Hamilton  Thomas,  Jr.,  /.J.'/'.  Croup  II '. 

William  Ross  Thomson.  Croup  III. 

Edwin  Litchfield  Turnbull,  ./.  J.  (P.  Group  I'l. 

John  Ogle  Warfield,  <!>.  /'.  J.  Croup  I. 

Frederick  Wallace  Wilson.  Croup  17. 

Jesse  Marion  Woodward,  (P.  J.  '■>.  Croup  III. 


SPECIAL  STUDENTS. 

Electricity. 
Electricity. 
History. 


Electricity. 
Electricity. 
Political  Economy 
Greek  and  Eat  in. 


Harry  Netherclift  Abercrombie. 
Louis  Minturn  Aspinwall. 
William  Baldwin. 
Howard  Waters  Doughty. 
Arthur  Douglass  Foster,  <lK  /'.  J. 
Roland  White  Hodges,  ./.  J.  'I>. 
Francis  Albert  Killmon. 
William  Robinson  Molinard,  I.  J. 'P.  Electricity. 
Charles  Edward  Phelixs,  Jr.,  '!>.  / '.  J.  Electricity. 
Henry  Brooks  Price,  J.  'I>.  Electricity. 

Arthur  Lacy  Reese.  Electricity. 

Robert  Charles  Reuling,  <l>.  A.  '/'.         Biology,  etc. 
Arthur  John  Rowland.  Electricity. 

William  Frederick  Schulz.  Electricity. 

Alan  Penniman  Smith,  Jr..  (I>.  A.  'i .      Biology,  etc. 
Albert  Woelfel.  Chemistry. 

James  Watts  Young,  ^l>.  / '.  J.  Electricity. 


Washington. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 

Illinois. 

Illinois. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Marx'land. 

Indiana. 
Baltimore. 
Marj'Iand. 
Baltimore 
Baltimore. 

Oregon. 
Kentuck\'. 


Baltimore. 
Washington. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Mar)'land. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Baltimore. 

Illinois. 

Wash  insf  ton. 


4» 


"93  CLASS  HISTORY. 


Vol.  I.,  Hook  I.,  Intkoductokv  Ciiafii:k. 

Vl'.RY  judicious  rcadtM-,  after  some  little 
perusal  of  this  book,  will  cry  out  witli 
Puck,  "What  fools  these  mortals  be!" 
'92  publishes,  with  great  expense  of  time, 
money  and  labor,  a  Class  Book,  and  the 
whole  amounts  to  one  continuous  glorifi- 
cation of  the  renowned  Class  of '93. 
Since  not  everj'body  in  the  United  States  is  expected  to  have  read 
the  London  Times  from  November  iSth  to  December  6th,  1891,  in 
which  the  source  of  the  fame  of  '93  and  the  manner  in  which  it  was 
acquired  was  admirably  set  forth,  the  present  account  has  seemed 
desirable,  in  order  that  the  future  biographers  of  the  great  men  of  this 
Class  may  receive  from  it  an  idea  how  their  heroes  behaved,  in  what 
company  they  moved,  and  how  much  they  have  contributed  to  the 
amelioration  of  society  during  their  Junior  year.  For  it  is  a  moral 
conviction  of  the  Faculty  that;  should  ever  football  attain  that  place  in 
the  curriculum  of  the  University  which  it  justly  deserves,  should  ever 
humanity  reach  that  point  of  culture  when  all  studies  center  about 
football,  then  men  like  Abercrombie,  that  genius  in  administration  and 
government,  Hazelton,the  famous  goal-kicker,  second  in  strength  only 
to  Samson,  and  Smith,  swifter  than  the  wind,  agile  like  the  chamois, 
will  be  to  the  future  student  what  Aristotle,  Kant  and  Newton  are 
to  us. 

Shortly  after  the  commencement  of  the  session  the  'Varsity  team 
was  forced  to  disband,  and  as  a  last  resort  an  inter-class  league  was 
brought  to  light.  Two  handsome  men,  Molinard  and  Mitchell, 
regarded  it  as  a  great  honor  to  have  the  i)rivilege  of  training  the  '93 
team.  The  contests  for  championship  started,  November  7th,  with  a 
game  between  them  and  '92,  which  resulted  in  a  tie,  much  to  the  cha- 
grin of  the  Seniors.  This  was  followed  by  the  defeat  of  the  Freshmen 
by  '92  to  the  tune  of  1 2-0,  by  '93  with  a  score  of  24-6.  Ninety-four 
thereupon   thought   it  better  to   disappear  from  the  battlefield.     On 


Dcceinl)ci"  5tli  the  cars  running  towartl  L'nioii  I'aik  were  filled  with 
prett)'  girls,  beautified  with  all  the  art  which  an  advanced  civiliza- 
tion has  developed,  ever)'  one  of  them  wearing  a  carnation  and  a  lily, 
that  is,  "  Maroon  and  White."  The  gentle  words  descending  from 
their  coral  lips,  their  bright  glances,  the  rosy  hue  of  their  lovely 
cheeks— all  filled  the  hearts  of  the  '93  men  with  courage  and  strength, 
and  seemed  so  many  tokens  of  a  glorious  victory.  The  players  lined 
up.  Here  and  there  a  fellow  looked  once  more  surreptitiously  upon 
the  fair  lady  for  whom  especially  he  played,  whom  alone  he  wished  to 
please.  Time  was  called,  the  play  began.  Running,  leaping,  fighting, 
kicking  for  fnx'  minutes  and  '93  scored  a  touch-down  and  a  goal. 
Then  '92  scored  a  touch-down  but  missed  a  very  easy  goal.  The 
second  half  of  the  game  was  not  less  interesting.  The  heroes  of 
'93,  backed  up  b\-  Purnell,  showed  ihen-iselves  equal  to  the  occasion 
and  brought  the  ball  within  a  few  yards  of  the  goal,  when  unhappil)- 
time  was  called.  Thus  the  Seniors  were  overcome,  their  wistlom 
increased  together  witli  the  emptiness  of  their  pocketbooks  ;  the 
mighty  men  had  fallen  and  the  proud  Juniors  carried  the  day,  with  a 
score  of 6-4.     Hurrah! 

Not  misery  only  unites  man  to  man  ;  prosperit}',  happiness  will 
do  the  same  and  in  a  much  pleasanter  way.  '93  demonstrated  this 
when  it  agreed  unanimously  to  have  a  supper  in  honor  of  the  brave 
team.  This  symposium,  given  at  the  St.  James  Hotel,  was  the  great 
event  of  the  year.  Since  the  Class  is  not  in  possession  of  Greek  philoso- 
phers, Moses  turned  up  with  the  flock,  bringing  along  the  generals 
Jackson  and  Lee,  and  the  great  artist  Haydn.  All  those  present — and 
it  was  the  greater  part  of  the  Junior  Class— entered  the  hall  in  pairs, 
with  stately  steps,  rhythmical  movements,  stern  countenances,  under 
the  full  and  rich,  the  grand  and  sublime,  the  solemn  and  awe-inspiring 
sounds  of  the  holy  h}'mn,  "  Johnn}',  get  your  gun,  gun,  gun  I  " 

A  wide  hall,  illumed  by  the  45  shining  lights  sent  there  by  the 
Class,  the  walls  covered  with  mirrors  which  reflected  the  youthful 
figures  and  faces,  garlands  wound  in  classic  fashion  around  the  chan- 
deliers and  wreathed  around  beer-glasses  and  ginger-ale-bottles,  strange 
plants  called  "  sellery"  in  pre[)Osterous  and  grotesque  vases  upon  the 
tables,  and  before  them,  here  and  there,  a  more  familiar  animal  called 
"  P'S  " — t^'''^  ^^'^^  tli^  sight  at  which,  for  want  of  better  spectators,  the 
colored  waiters  and  all  other  partakers  ga/.ed  in  astonishment. 

O  tiiiipora,  o  mores — no! — 0  ora,  o  mores!  For  Have/.'s  mouth 
obliged  him  to  drink  out  of  a  ".sellery"  glass  lO  inches  in  diameter, 
for  fear  that  an  ordinary  beer-jug  might  vanish  in  the  huge  ab}ss  of 


his  g'oiiiMiulizin^"  aiJp.ir.Uus  He  also  consented  to  L;i\e  liis  views  on 
the  ahiia-niater  ;  his  uiKjuenchable  thirst,  however,  saved  the  hearers 
b\'  cutting"  short  his  speech  MiiUikin,  a  promising  proliibitionist  and 
Sunday  scliool  jireaclier,  made  some  startling  confessions.  He  nar- 
rated that  he  hail  been  intoxicated — by  the  beauty  of  a  lady,  who 
visited  him  in  his  dreams  loaded,  actuall}'  loaded  down  by  flowers. 
The  lady  was  the  goddess  of  reward,  who  allots  a  mother-in-law  to  the 
faithful  lover,  a  bill  to  the  dude,  and  a  chami:)ionship-monopoly  to  '93. 
He  was  followed  by  Mr.  Noyes,  who  made  with  great  noise  a  noisy 
s})eech  about  coal-carts,  the  moral  and  climax  of  which  was  :  Coal- 
carts  are  wonders  to  Hayseeds,  but  a  nuisance  to  civilized  i)eoi)le. 
Ahrens  recited  under  still  more  strenuous  efforts  a  pretty  piece  of 
poetry  which  he  had  learned  by  rote.  The  glory  of  the  evening,  how- 
ever, must  be  awarded  equally  to  Jenny  and  Haydn,  of  whose  orations 
the  courtes}'  of  the  writer  bids  him  to  keep  silent. 

But,  dear  reader,  did  you  not  hear  of  an  article  which  appeared  in 
the  Revue  des  Deux  Moiuies,  written,  on  account  of  the  vastness, 
deepness  and  the  highly  interesting  features  of  the  theme,  by  Zola  and 
Dumas  in  collaboration,  and  which  Sardou  is  said  to  be  on  the  point 
of  dramatizing?  You  did  not?  No?  Well,  the  article  referred  to 
had  this  heading :  "  Strange  effects  which  an  unprecedented  victory  of 
a  tennis  tournament  and  the  subsequent  eulogies  had  upon  a  member 
of  the  glorious  Junior  Class  of  J.  H.U.  His  name  is  Griffin,  alias  '  Night- 
ingale,'alias' John  Smith.'  "  I  quote  from  that:  The  second  titleexplains 
itself;  the  third  he  received  by  a  certain  benevolent  institution  which 
nominated  him  one  of  its  foremost  members  and  inscribed  him  in  its 
world-renowned  register,  commonly  called  "  Rogues'  Gallery."  Since 
his  poetic  name  (for  the  griffin  is  a  monster)  was  not  very  well  suited 
for  the  illustrious  company  in  which  it  was  to  enter,  another  name  was 
substituted,  which  has  a  peculiar  power  to  call  forth  thoughts  of  jails, 
prisons  and  similar  places  of  pleasure  and  sport.  His  picture  was  also 
taken,  forming  henceforth  a  worthy  pendant  to  those  of  actresses  and 
chorus-girls,  for  it  w^ill  be  admired  by  "  men  of  station." 

However,  '93  did  by  no  means  spend  all  its  time  and  energy  in 
games  and  suppers  ;  it  also  pursued  now  and  then  a  little  of  science,  a 
little  of  art,  and  this  history  would  be  incomplete  if  it  would  not  take 
notice  of  this  fact.  Immediately  after  a  club  for  the  cultivation  of 
musical  tastes  and  faculties  had  been  formed,  a  virtuoso  on  the  hurdy- 
gurdy  was  found  among  the  Juniors,  under  whose  leadership  they 
brought  nightly  serenades  to  prominent  men.  These,  however,  proved 
inimical  to  the  music  of  the  hurdy-gurdy,  and  the  club  failed  for  lack 


51 


of  protection.  Much  to  the  ch'spleasure  of  the  "gentle  Dean,"  for 
wlioni  '93  is  moving  a  h'ttle  too  fast,  this  Class  has  gained  the  i)ri/.e 
offered  by  A  certain  government  for  tlie  best  method  of"  rushing  and 
breaking  up  snccessfully  the  meetings  of  obnoxious  persons."  Killmon's 
emendations  of  the  MSS  of  IMautus  have  been  generall)'  admired  on 
account  of  their  ingenuity.  He  would  insert  in  the  place  o{  fiircifer 
(scoundrel)  And  g/adiii in  (sword)  of  the  MS,  lucifcr  and  }^ladiatorein, 
so  that  henceforth  the  translation  would  be  as  follows:  "  Pseudolus 
lin  fur\-,  heaping  maledictions  u[)on  l^allio)  '  Ballio,  confounded 
morning-star,  go,  fetch  me  my  gladiator  from  the  wall,  he  hangs  on 
the  hook  !'  "     Poor  gladiator!  peerless  Mr.  Killmon  ! 

Alas!  the  space  is  limited.  O  that  I  could  continue  my  descrip- 
tion, could  give  expression  to  the  feelings  of  admiration  I  have  for  '93. 
Is  this  the  body  of  young  men  which  formed  in  1890  under  so  great 
difficulties  into  a  Class?  Is  this  the  Class  which  was  so  often  defeated 
in  its  Freshman  year,  which  was  hindered  from  eating  its  crackers  and 
drinking  its  beer?  What  has  become  of  it?  Champion  it  is  in  foot- 
ball, champion  in  tennis,  champion  in  the  Gym,  and  champion  in  the 
Lecture  room!  Its  progress  is  so  grand,  so  swift,  so  sure,  that  it  is 
the  acme  and  the  climax  of  all  classes  which  were  at  tlie  J.  H.  U..  and 
that  it  will  be  to  ever)-  future  class  the  ideal  to  follow  but  which  is 
never  to  be  reached  ! 


Note. — The  Editors  regret  exceedingh-  to  announce  that  until 
they  can  have  a  new  font  of  type  cast  they  shall  be  forced  to  suspend 
the  publication  of  this  valuable  and  interesting  work.  It  will,  how- 
ever, be  continued  in  a  series  of  16  volumes,  adorned  with  photo- 
gravures of  tlie  author  and  his  friends  in  ever)'  conceivable  attitude; 
and  will  maintain  throughout  the  same  calm  and  jiulicial  tone, 
severe  and  classical  st)'le,  chaste  and  limpid  diction,  for  which  the 
author  is  justly  famous. 


THE  JUNIOR  PROMENADE. 


Ne'er  answered  falsely  the  studious  Piirnell, 

For  he  sleeps  durini^  session  and  wakes  with  the  bell. 

Havez,  the  privileged  fool  of  the  class, 

A  fat  man,  a  good  man,  a  dull  man — an  ass  ! 

Why  is  Wilmot  Griffiss  so  proud  and  so  vain  ? 
His  name  is  "John  Smith,"  he  was  baptized  again. 

Should  ever  wit  be  taxed,  say,  thousand  pounds  a  grain, 
Hancock  !  the  State  would  not  from  thee  a  farthing  gain. 

Nomen  est  omen  !     Ancient  is  that  lie, 

For  though  his  name  is  Sparks,  was  sparkling  ne'er  his  eye. 

The  nose  of  Thieme  has  so  sharp  an  edge. 

That  when  the  door  was  locked  he  used  it  for  a  wedge. 

Dear  Noyes,  you  look  exactly  like  James  Donkey, 
And  he  like  Mickmack,  and  he — just  like  a  monkey. 

That  woHian  is  best  of  whom  report  knows  naught. 

Were  you  a  woman.  Andrews,  }'our  happiness  were  wrought. 

Tall  Thomas  was  too  high  to  be  at  the  top  ; 
His  Highness  came  down,  little  Lee  climbed  up. 

Lone  and  haughty  rushes  Turnbull  through  the  street : 
A  frog  turned  bull  with  self-conceit. 

Sonneborn,  thou  livest!     You  ought  to  be  hung — 
You  Dutchy  !   for  murdering  the  English  tongue. 

Your  weight,  nimble  Kdmondson,  can  never  be  increased, 
For  you  are  no  giave  thinker  and  you'll  ne'er  be  a  priest. 


I'.-r  Stoiu-uall  lackson  a  iiioiuiincnl  the  American  people  erected, 
Siinpl)  because  his  algebra  for  some  time  he  neglected. 
What  will  you  for  our  Jackson  do,  good  people,  let  me  ask. 
Who  neglects  not  one,  nay  six  studies,  and  ne'er  performs  his  task? 

Cameron  looks  classic,  his  mouth  to  an  abyss  akin. 
His  chin  loves  his  nose,  his  nose  visits  his  chin. 

Like  a  seven-storied  house  is  big  Thomson.     Proof: 
Firm  footing,  filled  middle,  empty  under  the  roof. 

The  tennis  court  is  Coburn's  residence. 
The  pipe  his  passion,  slang  his  eloquence. 

Two  brothers  Penrose,  athletes  narrow  and  strong, 
Two  Ahrens  can't  speak  their  mother  tongue. 
Two  Clarks  of  all  grave  learning  free — 
Are  the  three  happy  couples  of '93. 


CLASS  OF  '94, 


C01.UKS.  —  Scarlet  and  Black. 


CLASS   YELL. 
Wal)  :    Who!    Wah:— Wall!    Who!    Wah  !  — '94— Ninety-foui  !    Rah!    Rah!    Rah! 


President, 

1  Ice-Presidi'ut, 

Secretary, 

1  rcasurcr. 

Historian, 


lixecii tive  Co ui viittee, 


officers  of   94. 

Hakrv  T.  Marshall. 
John  Phelps. 
L.  Wardlaw  Miles. 
George  H.  Trull. 
R.  H.  Grlswoli),  Jr. 
J.  Pembroke  Tho>l  Jr. 
Joshua  Horner,  Jr. 
J.  Griefith  Ames,  Jr. 
William  S.  Baer. 

MEMBERS. 

John  Griffith  Ame.s,  Jr.,    /.  J.  <lK  (J roup  17.  Washington. 

John  Paul  Bachniann.  (/roup  I.  Baltimore. 

William  Stevenson  Baer,  'l>.  I\ .  '/'.        Group  III.  Baltimore. 

Adolph  I^lhart  Baker.  Group  I .  Baltimore. 

Walter  Baumgarten.  Group  III.  Missouri. 

Ernest  Julius  Becker.  Group  ]II.  Baltimore. 

Thomas  Pumphrey  Benson.  Group  III.  Mar}'land. 

John  Samuel  Bishop.  Group  III.  Baltimore. 

George  Dobbin  Brown.  Group  II.  Mar\lancl. 

Moses  S.  Cohen.  Group  \  7.  Baltimore. 

Bernard  Milton  Cone.  Group  /  7.  Baltimore. 

Cliarlcs  Angelo  Conrad,    I.  J. 'P.  Group  I '.  Baltimore. 

Walter  Cox.  Group  III.  Marxland. 

Percy  Millard  Dawson.  Group  III.  Canada. 

Charles  Ilenr)"  Dixon,  Jr.  Group  III.  Baltimore. 

Robert  Archibald  Dolphin,  jr.,  J.  '!> .      Group  II.  Maryland. 

YX\  Frank.  Group  I  I.  l^altimore. 


56 


Ikniamin  llowcll  Griswold,  Jr.,  /.J//'.      Group  II. 

Arthur  Hancock.  Group  \\ 

Thomas  Wood  Ha.sting.s.  Group  III. 

Conrad  Augustine  Hauser.  Grotip  I. 

Joshua  Horner,  Jr.,  A.  '/>.  Group  I. 
James  Edmundson  Ingram,  jr.,  (iK  I '.  J.       Group  \  7. 

William  Jackson  Johnson.  Group  I. 

Andrew  p:ilicott  Maccoun.  Group  II. 

Ernest  Pendleton  Magruder.  Group  III. 

Harry  Taylor  Marshall,    /.  J.  <l>.  Group  III. 

Louis  Wardlaw  Miles,  ./.  J.  <l>.  Group  III. 

Julian  Sidney  Morss.  Group  I. 

David  Marion  Newbold,  Jr.  Group  \1. 

William  Albert  Nitze.  Group  V. 

John  Phelps,  (l>.  /'.  J.  Group  17. 

James  Piper,  Jr.,  J.  (P.  Group  IW 

John  Eugene  Howard  Post,    1.  J.  <!'.  Group  II. 

Milton  Reizenstein.  Group  17. 

William  Whitall  Requardt.  Group  117 

Franklin  Roberts.  Group  IV. 

Frank  Roy  R utter.  Group  V7 

William  Wolff  Smith.  Group  17. 

Robert  Zeller  Spickler.  Group  17. 

Simon  Stein.  Gro2ip  17. 

Emerson  H.  Strickler.  Group  117 

Joseph  Pembroke  Thom,  Jr.,  J.  <P.  Group  17. 

Victor  Megredy  Torbert.  Group  V7 

George  Harvey  Trull.  Group  7 

Clinton  Gambrill  Tudor.  Group  II. 

Malcolm  Van  Vechten  Tyson.  Group  77. 

Horace  Scudder  Uhler.  Group  77 

Henry  Skinner  West.  Group  VII. 

George  Talbott  Whitfield.  Group  VI. 

William  Norton  Wholey.  Group  III. 

Pere  Letherbury  Wickes,  Jr.,  J.  <1>.  Group  VI. 

William  Wingert.  Group  V. 

Leo  Wolfenstein.  Group  I. 

Chester  Clark  Wood.  Group  II. 


Baltimore. 
Virginia. 
New  Jersey. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Pennsylvania. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Washington. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
P^lorida. 
Baltimore. 
Baltimore. 
Maryland. 
Ohio. 
Washington. 


SPECIAL  ST 

Walter  Sisson  Aiiioss. 

Sidney  Hertrand  Austin. 

Charles  Ferdinand  Barrett,    /.   7'.  iJ. 

Charles  Henr)'  Hauch. 

Harry  Hissini;. 

S.  William  Hriscoc,  J.  <l>. 

Sidney  Lorenzo  J^roek. 

James  Pa^e  Brown,  J.  0. 

John  Woodside  Cornini;',  'I'.  I  .  J. 

Lewis  Warrington  Cottnian,  J.  <lK 

Edward  L.  Cox. 

Harvey  Cavendish  Darrell. 

Lewis  Stewart  Klnier. 

Edward  Engler  Gibbons. 

Robert  James  Hall. 

Clarence  Joseph  Hollowa)'. 

Charles  Edward  Thompson  Inloes. 

Hedding  Bishop  Leech,  li.  H.  II. 

i'^rank  Clement  Newton. 

Will  Oppenheimer. 

William  Bevan  Rayner. 

Robert  Conrad  Rind. 

James  Bride  Scott. 

Howard  Wayne  Smith. 

John  Franklin  Springer. 

Theodore  Solomon  Straus. 

Edgar  Freeman  Strong. 

John  Saunders  Ta\'lor,  J.  </*. 

Frank  McStocker  Thomas,  '/'.  A .  'I'. 

Edward  Shriver  Tompkins,  .7.  J.  0. 

Charles  Lsaac  Wendt. 


UDENTS. 

C/u'i/iistry.  Baltimore. 

Math,  and  /'/ij'sirs.  Baltimore. 
CliCDiislry.  Georgia. 

Electricity.  Virginia. 

Math,  and  Physics,  l^altimore. 
Chemistry.  Baltimore. 

(jrcek  and  Latin .  Washington. 
History,  etc.  Mar\-land. 

Math,  ami  Physics  Ikdtimore. 
Matli.  and  Physics,  l^altimore. 
Modern  Languages.  Ohio. 

Math,  and  Physics,  liiltimore. 
Math,  and  Physics.  Baltimore. 
Chemistry,  etc.  lialtimore. 

Math,  and  PJiysics.  Maryland. 
History,  etc.  Baltimore. 

History.  J^altimore. 

PJcctricity.  Maryland. 

Chemistry.  Wash  i  n  gton . 

Chemistry .  Pen  ns)-lvania. 

History.  Baltimore. 

Matli.  and  Physics.  Maryland. 
Math,  and  Physics.  Baltimore. 
Greek  and  Latin.  Penna. 

Math,  and  Physics.  Baltimore. 
Math,  and  Physics.  Baltimore. 
History.  Washington. 

Matli.  and  Physics.  Virginia. 
Ma  til.  and  Physics.  Penna. 

Chemistry,  etc.  Baltimore. 

Chemistry,  etc.        PennsyKania. 


"94  CLASS  HISTORY. 


"C'  for  the  pen  of  an  Herodotus."' 

^_1  HE  most  natural  and  prominent  characteristic 
'"Qofa  Freshman  is  self-conceit.  That  the  Fresh- 
men of  this  )'ear  ha\'c  their  share  of  this  becom- 
ing article  is  evinced  b)^  upper  classmen  saying 
in  subdued  and  fearful  whispers  to  each  other, 
that  we  are  the  freshiest  Freshmen  that  have 
ever  paid  ten  dollars  for  Tommy's  cards  of 
introduction  to  the  advisers.  And  why  should 
we  not  possess  this  modest  virtue?  Surely,  nature  has  been  very 
generous  to  our  Class  in  the  way  of  numbers,  brains,  beauty  and 
strength. 

One's  ideas  of  his  first  few  days  of  college  life  are  apt  to  be  quite 
hazy;  his  cognomen  is  known  only  to  the  august  Ball ;  he  is  a  name- 
less nonentity,  following  sundry  badly  written  directions  that  "  P.  H.  E. 
meets  on  Howard  Street."  But  who  of  '94  will  not  forever  cherish 
the  fatherly  words  addressed  to  us  by  Uncle  Daniel,  together  with  the 
so-called  collation  served  afterwards  in  the  Gym  ?  It  was  then  that 
the  Freshmen  realized  for  the  first  time  that  they  were  to  be  labeled 
'94  for  several  years  to  come,  and  immediately  informed  every  one  else 
of  this  fact  by  bursting  forth  into  a  melodious  yell,  which  unfortunately 
relapsed  into  obscurity  several  days  afterwards.  The  occasion  of 
such  an  untimely  demise  was  '94's  first-class  meeting,  at  which  we 
decided  to  take  '9rs  colors  but  refused  absolutely  to  accept  their  yell, 
substituting  in  its  place  the  charmingly  harmonious  combination  of 
vocal  sounds  which  figures  at  the  head  of  our  Class  history. 

Me  Herciile  !  how  upper-class  brawn  has  degenerated  that  Fresh- 
men have  to  do  the  rushing  against,  not  only  Juniors,  but  also  Seniors 
and  even  sheepskin-holders  !  '93  thought  they  would  rush  us,  didn't 
they?  What  a  pity  it  was  that  the  author  of  " '93's  Capture  of  a 
Great  City  "  could  not  write  a  sequel  on  the  "  Capture  of  College 
Hall."  But  '94  and  fate  decided  otherwise,  and  to  recount  in  an 
unworthy  manner  the  glorious  triumph  of '94  is  the  principal  object 
for  which  a  historian  was  chosen. 


5» 


'  Sinilax,'  the  perennial,  ever-beaniin<^f  '  Sniilax  '  should  go  down 
to  posterity  as  the  first  hero  of  '94.  For  was  not  '  Smilax  '  the  man 
who  was  made  by  flippant  Juniors  to  perform  unseemly  and  un.digni- 
fied  tricks  —to  stand  one-leggetl  upon  a  stool,  which  stool  being  vio- 
lently abstracted  caused  him  "  to  deflect  from  the  perpendicular  "? 
The  deafening  rounds  of  applause  which  greeted  Mr.  Tyson's  forcible 
remark  upon  tariff  reform  attracted  sundry  members  of '94,  who,  not 
considering  his  "  monoskelic  "position  as  reflecting  honor  upon  the 
Class,  proceeded,  much  to  liis  regret,  to  put  the  Juniors  out  and  pull 
down  his  elevated  leg,  which  had  grown  cramped  from  disuse.  The 
next  scene  in  the  drama  of  conquest  centers  in  the  Gymnasium,  where 
the  cowardl}'  and  much-taunted  Juniors  rushed  madly  against  the 
bulwarks  of  '94,  only  to  find  the  majority  of  themselves  in  the  shape  of 
the  rotund  Ha\'ez  })romptly  sat  upon  h)'  little  "  Jimmy,"  the  smallest 
man  in  the  Class.  That  afternoon  '94  gave  a  pink-tea  within  the 
sacred  precincts  of  College  Hall,  to  which  all  the  Universit)-  men 
were  cordially  invited.  Their  reception  was  warm  and  hospitable. 
The  embryo  John  Smith  was  urged  to  linger  after  the  others  had 
made  hasty  adieus.  Even  the  policeman  and  "Assistant  Presi- 
dent" Myers  attempted  to  call,  but  '94  was  otherwise  engaged,  and 
'93  received  them  informally  on  the  curbstone  and,  for  their  amuse- 
ment, used  Justice  Hebb's  "  battering  ram."  It  was  a  case  of  "  con- 
victions against  evictions,  objections  against  ejections,"  as  our  conical 
classmate  has  worthily  said,  in  his  own  unique  manner.  Later  in  the 
afternoon,  after  poor  John  Smith  had  received  his  release,  his  vocal- 
ized enthusiasm  and  general  hilarity  procured  him  a  pressing  invita- 
tion to  visit  a  well-known  residence  on  Pennsylvania  Avenue,  at  which 
his  reception  was  not  quite  so  cordial  nor  his  departure  so  precipitous. 
The  tea  itself  was  such  a  decided  success  for  the  receiving  party  that 
the  Juniors  always  after  greeted  us  with  a  low  bow,  accompanied  b}' 
the  removal  of  their  hats,  which  salutation  we  occasionally  acknowl- 
edged by  a  condescending  nod. 

But  university  life  is  not  composed  entirely  of  gaiet}'  and  excite- 
ment. Soon  we  started  the  regular  work,  monotonous  in  the  extreme, 
relieved  now  and  then  by  some  childish  amusement,  such  as  handing 
in  papers  with  much-embellished  and  variegated  slang  inscribed  there- 
on, supposed  by  some  to  be  used  in  the  compilation  of  a  book  entitled 
"Dr.  Smith's  Dictionary  of  Universal  Slang."  One  day  into  P. H.E. 
there  stalked  a  strange  and  uncouth  figure  which  filled  us  with  nervous 
dread.  This  apparition  proceeded  to  draw  forth  therm-,  bar-,  and 
anem-ometers  from  sundry  concealed  pockets.     He  then  muttered  in 


a  gliostly  whisper,  "  Rain-fall,  low  pressure,  cyclone,"  and  departed. 
For  two  weeks  the  stranger  daily  visited  P.  H.  E.  and  was  always 
received  in  silence  (?)  One  day  he  suddenly  disappeared  and  "never 
came  back."  There  was  some  talk  of  asking  Dr.  Clarke  to  explain  the 
meaning  of  these  strange  visits,  but  it  was  deemed  best  not  to  interfere 
with  the  supernatural. 

"  Every  cloud  has  a  silver  lining";  so  has  the  cloud  surrounding 
our  efforts  on  the  football  field.  Freshmen  will  not  cut  Lab.,  and  in 
consequence  we  had  an  untrained  and  entirely  unpracticed  team  to 
cope  with  elevens  that  had  practiced  every  day  against  unfortunate 
scrubs.  Notwithstanding  this,  '94  made  the  best  record  ever  made  by 
a  Freshman  Class  at  the  J.  H.  U.  To  add  to  '94's  trouble,  four  men 
who  should  have  pla}'ed  on  their  team  not  only  played  on  '93's  but 
won  the  championshij)  for  them.  But  our  "silver  lining"  was  that 
ever  to  be  remembered,  never  to  be  equaled  event,  "  Cottman's  run." 
Right  through  ■93's  whole  line,  almost  entirely  unaided,  dodging 
some,  giving  others  the  shoulder,  our  illustrious  captain  at  last  placed 
the  ball  safely  behind  the  goal-posts,  having  completed  the  finest  run 
ever  made  for  a  class  championship  in  the  University. 

And  now  we  come  to  that  immortal  piece  of  epicurism — the  Class 
banquet.  The  meeting  in  the  parlor  upstairs,  the  strange  and  unwary 
intruder,  the  beautiful  tune  by  which  we  ambled  to  the  dining-room, 
how  we  went  in,  how  we  came  out,  Dave's  irrepressible  display  of 
spirits,  what  an  hilariously  good  time  Baldwin  had,  the  wonderful 
exhibition  of  oratory,  the  photos,  and,  last  of  all,  how  we  thanked  the 
committee  from  the  fulness  of  our  hearts, —  this,  the  first  banquet  ever 
given  by  a  Freshman  Class,  was  a  wonderful  success,  and  again  '93 
respected  their  bodies  too  much  to  interfere. 

Previous  class  historians  have  recounted  the  deeds  of  their  class- 
mates in  science,  art  and  literature.  But  all  of  the  deeds  and  sayings 
of  '94  have  been  so  far-reaching  in  their  results  that  the  world  has 
long  since  become  familiar  with  them.  It  would  be  superfluous  to 
recall  to  one's  recollection  Mr.  George  Dobbin  Brown's  scholarly 
monograph  on  "  The  Johnstown  Earthquake,"  which  obtained  such 
favorable  recognition  from  Dr.  Clarke,  or  Mr.  Conrad's  recent 
archaeological  discovery,  after  years  of  patient  research,  that  Saul 
was  the  father  of  the  Hebrews.  Mr.  Pembroke  Thom  has  achieved 
such  renown  as  a  scientist  that  he  has  been  requested  to  repeat  in 
various  circles  his  interesting  observations  upon  co-education  in 
physics.  It  is  needless  to  say  what  success  Mr.  Reizenstein  will 
have  in  his  coming  treatise  on  "  Why  I   disagree  with  Lessing  and 

61 


Smith."  Ml".  Spicklci",  with  the  aiil  of  Dr.  Schonfcld,  ha.s  prepared 
a  careful  paper  on  "  The  Habits  and  Differences  of  Domestic  I*"owl." 
Pre-eminent  among  the  art  treasures  of  the  University  are  our  care- 
fully constructed  co-tidal  and  isothermal  maps,  which  even  surpass 
in  originality  of  design  and  delicacy  of  execution  the  inked  bones 
of  the  renowned  disciples  of  Prof.  Whiteman.  In  engineering,  every 
one  will  hail  with  delight  the  time  when  the  National  Government 
shall  adopt  Mr.  Horner's  bold  and  fertile  scheme  for  the  (moral) 
improvement  of  Hellgate.  Lastly,  we  cannot  better  finish  this 
risnmc  than  b\'  a  passing  reference  to  the  artistic  horsemanship  of 
Mr.  Wickes. 

And  now  what  has  '94  done  for  J.  H.  U.  ?  First  of  all,  she  has 
increased  college  spirit.  She  has  started  co-education  on  a  diminu- 
tive scale.  She  has  also  supplied  the  leader  and  all  but  three  of  the  men 
on  what  it  has  pleased  critics  to  call  the  best  banjo  club  in  the  countr}-, 
and  would  have  supplied  exxellent  material  for  the  glee  club  had  it 
not  dwindled  down  to  a  quartette.  Then  again  she  has  supplied  the 
best  men  for  the  'Varsity  (?)  football  team  and  for  the  athletic  exhibi- 
tion, and  has  given  more  men  to  the  Athletic  Association  than  any 
previous  class.  Her  men  will  be  represented  upon  the  lacrosse  and 
baseball  teams  both  this  year  and  in  future  years.  Moreover,  she 
will  undoubtedly  have  a  class  baseball  team  against  which  nothing 
will  be  unable  to  stand, — no,  not  even  the  godlike  Davis  ;  and,  last  of 
all,  she  has  taught  upper  class  men  that  Freshmen  are  not  to  be 
utterly  despised,^ — a  goodly  calendar  for  a  class  that  lias  been  in 
existence  but  six  months. 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS,   1891-2, 

(Arranged  according  to  the  principal  subject  studied.) 


Fellows, 


University  Scholars, 


William  A.  Bourne,  A.  B. 
Charles  A.  Dugan,  A.  B. 
Samuel  V.  Hoffman,  M.  E. 
William  H.  Kilpatrick,  A.  B 
JamesX.  Lake,  A.  M. 
William  W.  Landis,  Ph.  B. 


Fellow, 

Fellows  by  Courtesy, 

University  Scholars, 


Michael  A   Agelasto,  A.  B. 
William  J.  A.  Bliss,  A.  B. 
E.  Carl  Breithaupt,  L.  E.  L. 
Shellman  B.  Brown,  A.  B. 
T.  Morris  Brown,  A.  B. 
Sidney  H.  Browne,  A.  B. 
Wm.  Hand  Browne,  Jr.,  A.  B 
Richard  C.  M.  Calvert,  B.  S. 
Eugene  R.  Carichoff.  A.  M. 
William  S.  Day,  A.B. 


MATHEMATICS  AND  ASTRONOMY. 

J^rantz  M.  Roszel,  A.B. 

Jo.seph  M.  Willard,  A.  B. 
.       Burleigh  S.  Annis,  A.  M. 
Abraham  Cohen,  A.  B. 
Edward  P.  Manning,  A.  B. 
William  H.  Maltbie,  A.  B. 
James  McGiffert,  C.  E. 
Nathan  A.  Pattillo,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Eugene  H.  Roberts,  B.  P. 
Howard  M.  Strickler,  A.  B. 
John  B.  Thomas,  A.  M. 

PHYSICS  AND   ELECTRICITY. 

George  O.  Squier,  U.  S.  A. 
Philip  H.  P^riese. 
Horace  C.  Richards,  Ph.  D. 
.       Frank  F.  Almy,  B.  S. 
William  Bissing,  A.  B. 
Henry  A.  Bumstead,  A.  B. 

E.  Percy  Lewis,  B.  S. 
Norman  C.  McPherson,  A.  B. 
Frank  E.  Millis,  A.M. 
Alfred  Opydyke,  A.  B. 
Alfred  De  F.  Palmer,  Ph.  B. 
Josiah  Pierce,  Jr.,  M.  A. 
Albert  B.  Porter,  B.  S. 
John  C.  Powell,  Ph.  B. 
Alfred  M.  Randolph,  Jr.,  A.  B. 
William  P.  Rankin,  A.  M. 


Arthur  St.  C.  Dunstan,  B.S.,  M.E.  James  K.  S.  Ray,  A.  B 


Harold  M.  Dyar,  Ph.  B. 
Henry  W.  Frye,  A.  B. 
Irenus  K.  Hamilton,  Jr.,  B.  S. 
William  W.  Handy,  B.  S. 
George  P.  Huhn,  B.  E.  E. 


Clarence  A.  Saunders,  A.  M. 
Benjamin  F.  Sharpe,  A.  M. 
W.  Rawle  Shoemaker,  U.S.  N. 
Robert  R.  Tatnall,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Arthur  J.  Warner,  A.  B. 


63 


CHEMISTRY. 


F"ello\vs,         .... 

I''i-:LI.O\VS  nV  COUKTKSV,    . 

UiMVEKsi  TV  Scholars,    . 

Eugene  T.  Allen,  A.  B. 
H.  Harold  Ballard,  A.  B. 
George  H.  Bartram,  B.  S. 
Daniel  Base,  A.  B. 
Harry  L.  Ikinker,  A.  B. 
John  E.  Bucher,  A.  C. 
Frank  M.  Burton,  A.  M. 
Frank  K.  Cameron,  A.  B. 
William  E.  Chamberlin,  A.  J^. 
Theodore  E.  De  Butts,  Ph.  B. 
Henry  Fay,  A.  B. 
J.  Elliott  Gilpin,  A.  B. 
Frank  E.  Goodell,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  J.  Griffin,  A.  M. 
Robert  N.  Hartman,  A.  B. 
Bert  H.  Hite,  M.  S. 
Arthur  J.  Hopkins,  A.  B. 
Ralph  N.  Hubbard,  B.S. 
James  A.  Lyman,  A.M. 
William  J.  Martin,  Jr.,  A.  B.,  M. 


Harry  C.  Jones,  A.  B. 
Elmer  P.  Kohler,  A.  M. 
Guillaumc  J.  L.  dc  Chalmot,  Ph.  D. 
Alvin  F.  Linn,  A.  M. 
Will  B.  Shober,  B.S.,A.M. 
Martin  B.  Stubbs,  A.  M. 

Henry  B.  McDonnell,  \i.  S.,  M.  D. 
John  D.  McNeel,  A.  B. 
iknjamin  S.  Mitchell,  B.  S. 
Philip  R.  Moale,  A.  B. 
Anthony  M.  Muckenfuss,  A.  M. 
Robert  W.  P.  Noble,  Ph.  B. 
William  T.  Ormiston,  A.  M. 
Robert  M.  Parks,  Jr.,  A.  B. 
David  E.  Roberts,  A.  B. 
Arthur  P.  Saunders,  A.  B. 
Robert  L.  Slagle,  A.  B. 
Loucks  Stoner,  A.  B. 
Frank  Suter,  A.  M. 
John  N.  Swan,  A.  M. 
Harry  UUmann,  A.  B. 
Milo  S.  Walker,  Ph.  B. 
George  F.  Weida,  Ph.  G. 
Frank  A.  Wolff,  Jr..  A.  B. 
Robert  W.  Wood,  Jr.,  A.  B. 


D. 


GEOLOGY  AND  MINERALOGY. 


Fellow, 

Fellows  by  Courtesy, 

University  Scholar, 

Harry  ¥.  Bain,  B.  S. 
Samuel  \V.  Beyer,  B.  S. 
Charles  W.  Coman. 
Charles  R.  Eastman,  A. 
George  P.  Grimsley,  A. 
PVancis  P.  King,  A.  B. 


M. 
M. 


.     Ulysses  S.  Grant,  B.  S. 
.     Charles  R.  Keyes,  A.M. 

Milton  Whitney. 

Henry  S.  Gane,  A.  B. 

Arthur  G.  Leonard,  A.  B. 
Hugh  S.  Magruder,  A.  B. 
Edward  B.  Mathews,  A.  B. 
Samuel  L.  Powell,  A.  M. 
Matthew    M.J.  Vea,  A.  B. 


64 


BIOLOGY  AND  MORPHOLOGY. 


Bkuce  Fellow,     . 
Fellows, 

University  Scholar,    . 

Arthur  Bibbins,  Ph.  B. 
Horace  \V.  Britcher,  B.  C.  h 
Edgar  ]5.  Britton,  M.  D. 
Gihiian  A.  Drew,  B.  S. 
George  W.  Field,  A.  M. 
James  H.  Fore,  M.  D. 
Rev.  Richard  Fricke,  M.  D. 
Gary  1^.  Gamble,  Jr.,  M.  D. 
William  E.  Gaver,  M.  D. 
G.  Hastings  Greeley,  M.  D. 
Neil  D.  Gunn,  M.  D. 
Ross  G.  Harrison,  A.  B. 
Theodore  Hough,  A.  B. 
Thomas  B.  Johnson,  M.  D. 
Edward  B.  Kinder.  M.  D. 


.      Robert  P.  Higelow,  ii.  S. 
.     James  L.  Kellogg,  B.  S. 

David  J.  Lingle,  B.  S. 
.     Maynard  M.  Mctcalf,  A.  B. 

Henry  McP:.  Knower,  A.  B. 
George  Lefevre,  A.  B. 
Gustave  M.  Liebermann,  M.  D. 
C.  N.  B.  Macauley,  M.  D. 
Irving  Miller,  M.  D. 
J.  Farnandis  Mitchell,  A.  B. 
Jacob  H.  Mitnick,  M.  D. 
George  C.  Price,  B.  S. 
L.  Gibbons  Smart,  M.  D. 
Edward  A.  Smith,  M.  D. 
William  R.  Stokes,  M.  D. 
W.  Guy  Townsend,  M.  D. 
S.Jay  Ulman,  M.  D. 
William  T.  Watson,  M.  D. 
W.  McLane  Yost,  M.  D. 


PATHOLOGY  AND  MEDICINE. 


Fellow, 

Fellow  by  Courtesy, 

L.  F.  Barker,  M.  B. 
J.  T.  J.  Battle,  M.  D. 
W.  D.  Booker,  M.  D. 
D.  A.  Campbell,  M.  D. 
James  Carroll,  M.  D. 
Eugene  F.  Cordell,  M.  D. 
Albert  C.  Crawford. 
T.  S.  Cullen,  M.  B. 
J.  W.  Edgar,  M.  B. 
William  Fowlkes,  M.  D. 
W.  E.  Gaver,  M.  D. 
F.  D.  Gavin,  M.  D. 
A.  A.  Ghriskey,  M.  D. 
T.  C.  Gilchrist,  M.  R.  C.  S. 
M.  S.  Goodrich,  M.  D. 
Nathan  R.  Gorter,  M.  D. 


Simon  Plexner,  M.  D. 
.       John  P.  Lotsy,  Ph.  D. 

G.  H.  Greeley,  M.  D. 

B.  A.  Hall,  M.D. 
P.  Hanson  Hiss,  Jr. 

W.  T.  Howard,  Jr.,  M.  D. 
Reid  Hunt,  A.  B. 
T.  B.  Johnson,  M.  D. 
G.  W.  Kernodle,  M.  D. 
Edward  B.  Kinder,  M.  D. 
L.  A.  La  Garde,  M.  D. 
Sylvan  H.  Likes. 
Richard  Lloyd,  M.D. 
A.  Mann,  A.  B. 
Arthur  H.  Mann,  Jr.,  AL  D. 
W.  R.  Martin,  M.  D. 

C.  O.  Miller,  M.  D. 
Jacob  H.  Mitnick,  M.D. 


Aston  1 1.  Morgan,  ^ 
Edward  R.  Owings, 
O.  G.  Ramsay.  Ml) 
R.  L.  Randolph,  M. 
F.  Reinhanl,  M.  I). 
Hunter  Robb,  M.  \). 
H.  C.  Russell,  M.  D. 
Harry  L.  Russell,  M 
\V.  J.  Senkler,  M.  U. 


1.1).  \V.  S.  Steele,  M.  1). 

.\1.  1).  \V.  S.  Stewart,  M.  D. 

William  R.  Stokes,  M.  D. 
1 ).  Robert  T.  Taylor,  A.  H.,  M.  1). 

W.  S.  Thayer,  M.  1). 

James  A.  Turner,  M.  D. 

Eugene  McE.  Van  Ness,  M.  D. 
.  S.  J.  Whitridge  Williams,  A.  11,  M.D. 

II.  H.  Wylie,  M.  D. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN. 


Fellows,    . 


Felluw.s  hv  Courtesv, 


UNlVER.srrV  SciIOL.\RS, 


William  A.  Harris,  A.M. 
John  H.  T.  Main,  A.M. 
Sidney  G.  Stacey,  A.  B. 

Harold  H.  Bedford-Jones,  A.  M. 
William  L.  Uevries,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D. 
Lewis  L.  Forman,  A.  M. 
Alfred  Gudeman,  Ph.  D. 
Edward  W.  Hagarty,  A.  B. 
C.  W.  Emil  Miller,  Ph.  D. 
John  C.  Robertson,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Melvin  Brandow,  A.  B. 
Wallace  S.  Elden,  A.  B. 
W^illiam  ¥.  Gallaway,  A.  B. 
Charles  Wm.  Johnson,  A.  B. 


John  A.  Bole,  A.  H. 

George  M.  Boiling,  A.  B. 

A.  Mitchell  Carroll,  A.M. 

Jefferson  D.  Clark,  A.  B. 

Charles  S.  Estes,  A.  M. 

S.  Blair  Fisher.  LL.  B. 

Hugh  A.  Grey,  Jr.,  A.  B. 

William  R.  Grey,  A.  B. 

Charles  H.  Hammond,  Jr.,  A.  M. 

J.  Miller  Hill,  A.M. 

David  H.  Holmes,  A.  M. 

G.  Wesle}-  Johnston,  A.  B. 


Tom  F.  Kane,  A.M. 
Emory  B.  Lease,  A.  M. 
Halsey  H.  Matteson,  A.  B. 
Aaron  W.  Myers,  A.  B. 
William  B.  Nauts,  A.M. 
/\rthur  K.  Rogers,  A.  B. 
James  H.  M.  Sherrill,  A.  M. 
Gabriel  F.  Smith,  A.  II 
Michael  A.  Stapleton,  A.  M 
John  Thorne,  A.M. 
Edward  L.  White,  A.B. 


SANSKRIT. 


Fellow, 
UxivKRsirv  Scholar, 

T.  Stanley  Simonds,  A.  H. 


William  W.  Baden,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 
David  H.  Holmes,  A.M. 


SEMITIC   PHILOLOGY. 

Fellow,     .         .         .         .         .         .         -J-  Dyneley  Prince,  A.  B. 

UxiVERsriY  ScHOL.\R,         ....       Daniel  G.  Stevens,  A.  B. 


Immanuel  M.  Casanowicz. 
William  L.  Glenn,  A.  B. 
Albert  J.  Leon,  Ph.  D. 
Rev.  Whitford  L.  McDowell,  A.B. 


James  L.  Smiley,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Joseph  V.  Tracy,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Edward  E.  Weaver,  A.  M, 


GERMAN. 


Fellow,      .         .         .         . 
Fellow  by  Courtesy, 
University  Scholar, 

Thomas  S.  Baker,  A.  B. 
J.  Bascom  Crenshaw,  A.  M. 


Fellow,     . 

Fellows  by  Courtesy, 

Universlfy  Scholars, 


Henry  M.  Belden,  A.  B. 
William  C.  Bell,  A.  B. 
Edwin  W.  Bowen,  A.  M. 
John  D.  Epes,  A.  B. 
Joseph  H.  Gorrell,  A.  M. 
Lancelot  M.  Harris,  A.  B. 
James  P.  Kinard. 


.      Albert  B.  Faust,  A.  B. 
.       Bert  J.  Vos,  A.  B. 

Harry  M.  Ferren,  A.  B. 

Rev.  John  Sieber,  A.  B.,  B.  D. 
James  W.  Tupper,  A.  B. 


ENGLISH. 


Frank  J.  Mather,  Jr.,  A.  B. 
Thomas  P.  Harrison,  Ph.  D. 
Charles  H.  Ross,  C.  E. 
Alfred  J.  Shriver,  A.  B. 
Frederick  Tupper,  Jr.,  A.  B. 
Charles  J.  West,  A.  B. 

William  P.  Reeves,  A.  B. 
George  Shipley,  A.  M. 
C.  Alphonso  Smith,  A.M. 
George  W.  Smith,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 
Frederick  H.  Sykes,  A.  M. 
Richard  H.  W^illis,  A.  M. 


ROMANCE  LANGUAGES. 


Fellow, 

Fellow  m  Courtesy, 

University  Scholars, 


Julius  Blume. 
P2dwin  S.  Lewis,  A.  M. 
George  C.  Keidel,  A.  B. 
W.  Stuait  Symington,  A.  B. 


67 


Fcrtlinaiui  Hoiinotte. 

James  D.  Bruncr,  A.  H. 

r'onger  de  Haan. 

Thomas  A.  Jenkins,  A.  1?.,  Ph.  B. 

Rudolph  V.  Klenncr.  Ph.  D. 


C.  Carroll  Mardcn,  A.  H. 
Louis  E.  Menger,  A.  M. 
R.  de  Poyen-Bellisle,  B.  cs  Lett. 
James  H.  Pridgen,  A.  M. 
Charles  F.  Woods.  Jr  ,  A.  B. 


HISTORY  AND   POLITICS. 


Fkli.ows,  . 

UnIVKKSITV  SciIOLAUS, 


Jolin  S.  Bassett,  A.  B. 
Charles  H.  Bayless,  A.  M. 
Francis  l^uUard,  A.  B. 
Thomas  N.  Carver,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Charles  C.  Cook. 
Andrew  F.  Craven,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 
A.  G.  Fradenburgh,  A.  B. 
David  L  Green.  B.  S.,  A.M. 
Rev.  Adolph  Guttmacher.  A.  B. 
Charles  H.  Hastings,  A.  B. 
George  H.  Haynes,  A.  B. 
Rev.  J.  F"red.  Heis.se,  A.  M. 
Rev.  Llewellyn  L.  Henson,  A.  M. 
Frank  L  Herriott.  A.  B. 
R.  C.  Hollenbaugh.  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 
PLdwin  Holmes,  A.  B. 
Frederick  C.  Howe,  A  B. 
William  L  Hull,  A.  B. 
Masanobu  Ishizaka,  Ph.  B. 
Frank  .S.  Israel,  li  S. 
David  Kinley,  A.  B. 
Alvin  F.  Lewis,  A.  M. 


Paul  E.  Lauer,  A.  M. 
Michael  A.  Mikkelsen,  A.  M. 
Jacob  H.  Hollander,  A.  B. 
James  A.  James,  B.  L. 
Lucius  S.  Merriam,  B.  S. 

William  E.  McCulloch,  A.  B. 

John  W.  Million,  A.  M. 

Lsaac  E.  Neff,  A.  B. 

Rev.  James  C.  Nicholson,  A.  M. 

L.  Magruder  Passano,  A.  B. 

John  W.  Perrin,  Ph.  B.,  A.M. 

Lyman  P.  Powell,  A.  B. 

Jesse  S.  Reeves,  B.  S. 

Rev.  William  A.  Sadtler,  A.  M. 

William  A.  Scott,  A.M. 

Fred.  W.  Speirs,  B.  S. 

Rev.  Harold  M.  Thurlow,  A.  B. 

Waldo  R.  Trine.  A.  B. 

Frederick  C.  Waite,  A.  B. 

Richard  Ware,  LL.  B. 

Rev.  Edward  L.  Watson,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Robert  W^  H.  Weech,  A.  B. 

W.  Wallace  Whitelock.  A.  B. 

Ambrose  P.  Winston,  A.  B. 

William  W.  Wood,  A.M. 

George  V.  Youmans,  B.  S. 


THE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

President, Fabian  Franklin  (Ph.  D.  1880). 

lice-President,      .     .     .  Maurice  Bloomfield  (Ph.  D.  1S79). 

Secretary, J.  Hfmsley  Johnson  (A.  B.  1881). 

Treasurer,       ....  Henry  O.  Thompson  (A.  B.  1887). 

Executive  Committee. 

The  Officers  and 

Joseph  S.  Ames  (A.  B.  1886,  Ph.  D.  1890),  John  Hinkley  (A.  \^.  1884). 

Baltimore,  Feb.  28,  1892. 
Editors  of  the  "Hullabaloo." 

Gentlemen :  The  Alumni  Association  confined  itself,  in  the  more 
infantile  part  of  its  existence,  to  efforts  to  provide  simple  food  for  its 
members  at  our  afternoon  luncheon  on  Commemoration  Day.  In 
1 89 1,  feeling  its  years  increasing,  it  treated  itself  to  a  real  grown-up 
dinner;  and  afterwards  felt  so  self-satisfied  that  it  determined  to  do 
the  same  thing  a  great  many  more  times.  This  year,  however, 
believing  itself  to  be  old  enough  to  settle  down  to  the  serious  affairs 
of  life,  it  accepted  the  proposal  of  the  Athletic  Association,  to  which 
it  had  previously  extended  the  hand  of  good-comradeship,  to  take 
part  in  the  work  of  that  body,  and  chose  two  well  qualified  representa- 
tives as  its  members  of  the  Advisory  Board.  This  action,  I  think, 
indicates  that  the  influence  of  the  Alumni  may  hereafter  be  expected 
to  be  thrown  into  the  scale  in  favor  of  all  that  makes  for  the  good  of 
the  students,  and  is  of  the  happiest  augury  for  the  future  of  both 
bodies.  The  students,  constantly  passing,  as  they  are,  into  the  ranks 
of  the  Alumni,  and  joining  our  Association  from  year  to  year,  will, 
from  this  time  on,  have  an  organized  means  of  giving  proof  of  that 
pleasure  which  every  college-bred  man  feels  in  the  prowess  of  the 
younger  sons  of  his  Alma  Mater.  The  Athletic  Association,  too, 
may  hereafter,  I  feel  assured, depend  upon  the  continued  and  increasing 
interest  of  the  Alumni  in  their  athletic  contests,  expressed  not  only  by 
actual  presence  at  the  games,  but  in  more  substantial  ways. 

With  the  earnest  hope  that  '92  will  take  this  view  of  the  advisability 
of  their  entering  the  ranks  of  our  Association  as  soon  as  they  grad- 
uate, and  with  happiest  wishes  for  success  in  all  their  undertakings, 

I  am  very  truly  yours, 

J.  Hemslev  Johnson. 

69 


THE  "91   ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

President Ciiaklks  F.  1'aintiiK. 

Vicc-Prcsidoit,      ....         Jacois  H.  Hollander. 
Sicrctary,  ....         Alfred  J.  Shriver. 

Although  a.s  yet  in  its  infancy,  the  Alumni  Association  of  the 
class  of '91  has  nevertheless  grasped,  during  the  few  short  months  of 
its  existence,  a  staff  of  success,  of  amp!)-  sufficient  strength  to  lean 
upon,  while  it  arises  to  crj'  aloud  and  hail  with  delight  and  a  sincere 
college  affection  the  approaching  initiation  of  a  brother  association  in 
the  person  of  the  class  of  '92.  We  can  offer  you  no  more  heartfelt 
good  wish  than  that  the  same  indescribable  and  mingled  feelings  of 
joy  and  sorrow  which  filled  our  breasts,  may  attend  your  organiza- 
tion ;  that  the  success  which  it  has  been  our  good  fortune  to  enjoy 
may  likewise  follow  your  footsteps  when  the  arms  of  our  dear  Alma 
Mater  no  longer  bind  you. 

Ninety-one's  Alumni  Association  is  a  child  of  the  briii}-  deep,  first 
ciadled  upon  the  broad  bosom  of  the  moonlit  Chesapeake.  Shall  we 
ever  allow  the  memor)'  of  that  trip  down  the  Bay  to  grow  dim,  dear 
old  classmates  ?  Never,  so  long  as  the  gladsome  sea-n}'mph,  our 
protecting  deity,  who  prevented  poor  Grandpop  Smith  from  falling 
'  cleatless  '  to  the  bottom,  keeps  our  heads  above  water.  That  tug 
party,  a  real  inspiration,  arranged  on  the  spur  of  the  moment  and 
carried  out  by  the  ingenious  Shriver,  proved  most  agreeably  lasting 
in  its  results.  It  was  about  eleven  o'clock.  We  were  nearing  town 
on  our  homeward  route,  and  all,  wearied  from  pure  enjo\-ment,  had 
grown  quiet.  Grouped  here  and  there,  we  sang  or  talked  in  subdued 
tones.  The  moon  shone  bright  o'erhead,  the  water  glistened  below. 
Sam  had  regained  his  '  cleats.'  Brown  had  consigned  his  laugh  to 
the  coal-hole.  Stuart  no  longer  talked  through  his  hat,  and  Dem- 
bitz's  Kentuck)'  dialect  could  be  heard  droning  some  ancient  Aztec 
melody  between  prolonged  pulls  at  a  ginger-ale  bottle.  Suddenly 
some  one,  I  think  Hollander,  suggested  we  should  form  an  Alumni 
Association.      Happy  thought!  no  sooner  said  than  done. 

Every  one  tumbled  headlong  into  the  little  dining  room,  and 
there,  huddled  together  six  deep  on  the  floor,  chairs  and  table,  heark- 
ened  to  the  voices  of  the  class  sages  propounding  the  most  fruitful 


scliemc'yi  ever  evolved.  Painter,  Ilollander  and  Shriver  were  chosen 
respectively  President,  Vice-President  and  Secretary. 

Boys,  college-mates  of  '92,  that  was  the  happiest  week  of  our  lives, 
as  it  will  be  of  yours.  P^or  joy  is  rendered  all  the  more  perfect  if 
modified  by  that  vague  feeling  of  sadness  which  one  cannot  clothe 
with  words.  That  week  of  rare  sport  and  good-fellowship  is,  for  us, 
gone  forever.  It  is  now  our  pleasure  to  rejoice  with  you,  when  in 
June  the  end  conies  for  \-ou  also,  and  the  sheep  of  '92  is  flayed  of  his 
precious  skin,  while  his  wool  is  drawn  over  the  unsuspecting  eyes  of 
the  facult}-. 

Our  final  bancjuet,  last  June,  was  one  of  unparalleled  hilarity, 
equaled  only  by  our  first  glorious  Alumni  banquet  just  previous  to 
Christmas.  Thirty-five  old  '91  men  assembled  at  the  St.  James  Hotel 
on  the  22d  day  of  December,  after  six  months  of  separation.  We 
drank,  ate,  sang,  and  indulged  in  delightful  reminiscences  to  our 
hearts'  content. 

The  boys  of '91  are  scattered  far  and  wide.  A  few  have  returned 
to  the  fold  of  their  alma-mater,  and  of  these  three  help  to  swell  the 
list  of  the  faculty,  while  others  adorn  the  graduate  departments  as  onl)- 
'91  men  can.  Others  are  occupied  in  different  pursuits,  in  law,  medi- 
cine, pedagogics,  etc.,  and  all,  we  trust,  are  as  prosperous  as  is  their 
Alumni  Association.  And  now  farewell  to  you.  Class  of '92,  until  we 
meet  in  '93  at  the  banquet  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Alumni  Association. 


THE  NEW  YORK  ALUMNI. 

The  idea  of  forming  a  New  York  branch  of  the  Alumni  Association 
originated  about  two  years  ago  with  Messrs.  C.  Walter  Artz,  Burr  J. 
Ramage  and  Benjamin  Tuska.  In  this  work  they  had  the  cordial 
cooperation  of  Messrs.  Fossom,  Sihler,  MacMahon,  Ellinger,  Dr. 
Scott  and  Mr.  Jay  Caesar  Guggenheimer  (?).  A  meeting  was  held  in 
a  room  in  Columbia  College,  classically  called  '  Maison  de  Punk,'  to 
talk  over  the  proposed  branch.  A  constitution  was  drawn  up  by  two 
of  the  originators,  but  at  the  meeting  only  the  objects  of  the  Associ- 
ation were  discussed.  No  officers  were  ever  elected,  nor  constitution 
adopted,  although,  as  stated  before,  one  was  prepared  and  read.  Never- 
theless, it  was  not  the  purpose  of  the  organizers  to  let  the  Association 
die  out,  and  with  them  let  us  hope  that  in  the  near  future  the  Alumni 
Association  will  have  a  flourishing  branch  in  New  York. 


TWO  NEW  ALUMNI  BRANCHES. 

The  nine  alumni  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Univcrsit)'  who  are  con- 
nected with  tlie  facuh)-  of  the  State  University  in  Madison,  Wisconsin, 
met  on  the  morning  of  I'Y>hruar\'  22  with  tlie  \iew  of  forming  an 
Association  of  the  .Mimini  in  the  Northwest.  Mr.  Hobbs  was  made 
cliairman  and  Mr.  Haskins  secretary.  Alter  the  object  of  the  meet- 
ing had  been  stated,  it  was  resolved  tliat  a  committee  of  three  be 
appointed  to  corre>pond  with  alumni  in  the  Northwest  and  invite 
their  cooperation  in  the  formation  of  a  Northwestern  Association  of 
Johns  Hopkins  .Alumni.  Messrs.  Hobbs,  Jastrow  and  Haskins  were 
appointed.  It  was  also  resolved  to  send  a  telegram  to  President 
Gilman  announcing  their  action,  which  was  read  at  the  dinner  of  the 
Alumni  .Association  on  the  same  night.  The  alumni  present  were 
G.  L.  Hendrickson,  A.  B.,  '87;  H.  W.  Hillyer,  Ph.  D.,  '85  ;  W.  H. 
Hobbs,  Ph.  D.,  '88  ;  C.  F.  Hodge,  Ph.  D.,  '89 ;  Joseph  Jastrow,  Ph.  D., 
'86;  H.  B.  Loomis,  Ph.  D.,  '90;  F.  J.  Turner,  Ph.  D.,  '90  ;  C.  A.  Van 
Velzer,  Fellow.  '78 ;  and  C.  H.  Haskins,  A.  B.,  '87,  and  Ph.  D.,  '90. 

The  ranks  of  the  Hopkinsians  in  California  were  recruited  last 
year  by  the  transfer  of  several  men  to  important  posts  in  the  faculty 
of  the  new  Stanford  University.  It  was  consequently  decided  to  take 
steps  toward  the  formation  of  a  branch  Alumni  Association,  and  on 
the  afternoon  of  the  Commemoration  Day,  February  22,  at  the  precise 
hour  of  the  Alumni  bantiuet  at  tlie  Merchants'  Club,  eleven  persons 
assembled  at  dinner  at  Berkele)',  Cal.  No  formal  organization  was 
made,  but  the  general  feeling  was  that  a  similar  reunion  should  be 
made  on  Commemoration  Day  of  each  year.  Those  present  were  : 
Henry  Crew  (Ph.  D.,  1887),  Lick  Observatory  ;  F.  G.  Hubbard  (Ph.  D., 
1887),  University  of  California;  A.  C.  Lawson  (Ph.  D.,  1888),  Univer- 
sity of  California  ;  F.  Lengfeld  (Ph.  D.,  1888),  University  of  California  ; 
W.  H.  Miller  (A.  B.,  1888),  Stanford  University  ;  E.  M.  Pease  (Fellow, 
1884-85),  Stanford  University  ;  G.  M.  Richardson  (Ph.  D.,  1890),  Stan- 
ford University;  C.  II.  Shinn  (A.B.,  1884),  Niles,  Cal.;  M.  1).  Stein 
(A.  B.,  1886),  Oakland,  Cal.;  W.  I.  Stringham  (Ph.  D..  1880),  Univer- 
sity of  California;   H.  A.  Todd  (Ph.  I).,  1885),  Stanford  University. 


72 


THE  FIRST  UNDERGRADUATES. 

That  a  college  in  the  sense  in  which  the  term  is  ordinarih'  under- 
stood was  not  original!}'  included  in  the  ])lan  of  the  University  as 
mapped  out  by  the  trustees  is  quite  certain.  President  Oilman  states 
this  distinctly  in  his  third  report.  But  at  the  same  time  it  is  also 
certain  that  provisions  were  soon  made  that  the  youth  of  Baltimore 
might  get  in  this  University  the  training  necessary  to  fit  them  for  its 
advanced  work  and  not  be  compelled  to  go  elsewhere.  The  appoint- 
ment of  Professor  C.  U.  Morris  as  collegiate  professor  in  September, 
1876,  but  a  few  months  after  the  formal  opening  of  university  work, 
shows  that  the  trustees  soon  became  alive  to  the  necessity  of  making 
some  such  provision,  and  the  first  year  shows  candidates  and  matricu- 
lates enrolled  on  the  books.  Practically,  then,  the  college  has  been 
a  part  of  the  University  from  the  beginning:  a  part,  too,  which  seems 
destined  in  the  near  future  to  outrank  in  numbers  the  graduates. 

But  even  if  this  was  true,  it  was  not  altogether  the  same  to  the 
few  students  who  graduated  in  1879  that  it  is  to  the  class  of  '92.  In 
the  first  place,  the  matriculates  were  numerically  weaker,  not  only  than 
they  now  are,  but  also  much  weaker  than  the  graduate  students  of  the 
day.  They  felt  this  ;  they  felt  that  they  were  members  of  an  institution 
founded  to  do  higher  work  ;  that  theirs  was  but  the  work  of  prepara- 
tion. And  yet  nothing  was  ever  done  by  the  authorities  to  emphasize 
this  fact;  all  were  members  of  the  University,  and  graduates  and 
matriculates  appeared  on  the  roll  side  by  side,  not  in  separate  lists,  as 
is  the  case  to-day. 

The  work  of  the  University  was  at  that  time  largely  tentative. 
Even  where  the  methods  and  plans  tried  had  been  adopted,  the  matric- 
ulate was  often  in  doubt  as  to  what  would  be  required  of  him  and  how 
long  a  time  it  would  take.  Seven  combinations  of  study  were  sug- 
gested, similar  to  the  seven  groups  now  so  familiar  to  every  candidate 
for  the  degree  of  A.  H.,  but  the  statements  made  were  more  general  than 
they  now  are.  There  was  considerable  latitude  of  selection  allowed 
the  student ;  a  member  of  the  first  class  to  graduate  went  so  far  as  to 
select  Sanskrit  as  one  of  his  studies,  and  that  young  man  intended  to 
go  into  business.  In  che  main,  the  studies  pursued  were  the  same  as 
they  now  are,  but  those  courses  which  we  abbreviate,  like  so  man}' 
names  of  railroads,  into  P.  H.  E.  and  L.  E.  P.  (combinations  which  a 
Loisette,  with  the  contempt  for  vowels  X^oltaire  ascribed  to  the  et}-mol- 


ogists,  might  still  further  abbreviate  into  the  one  talisnianic  word 
'  Philip'),  were  at  that  time  unknown  as  such,  although  most  of  the 
subjects  included  in  them  were  taught.  In  the  amount  of  work 
required  there  ma)-  be  some  slight  differences  both  for  matricula- 
tion and  for  the  degree  of  A.  I^.,  but  the  University^  has  never  shown 
any  disposition  to  cheapen  the  process  of  winning  her  honors,  and 
the  most  inveterate  laudator  tcniporis  acti  could  not  say  that  the 
work  done  then  was  superior  to  that  done  to-day. 

The  system  of  Advisers  had  been  adopted,  but  there  was  no 
Board  of  Advisers.  They  had  the  same  duties  over  against  the 
student,  but  were  not  yet  regularly  organized  as  they  now  are. 
A  glance  at  the  list  of  those  instructors  of  undergraduate  classes 
will  reveal  the  names  of  many  who  are  no  longer  connected  with  the 
University;  in  fact,  except  those  heads  of  departments  who  have  from 
the  beginning  tauglit  undergraduates,  almost  all  are  now  gone.  The 
names  of  such  men  as  C.  D.  Morris  and  Cross  in  Greek  and  Latin, 
Brandt  in  German,  Rabillon  in  French,  Hastings  in  Physics,  Story  in 
Mathematics,  Austin  Scott  in  History, —  names  then  so  closely  iden- 
tified with  the  work  of  undergraduate  instruction  —  have  all  been 
replaced  by  others.  And  of  these  men  it  was  especiall}-  Professor 
Morris  who  was  the  soul  of  the  college  department.  The  adviser  of 
a  few,  he  was  the  friend  of  all.  His  kindl}'  appreciation  of  the  stu- 
dent's merits,  as  well  as  his  generous  judgment  of  all  evidences  of 
weakness,  endeared  him  to  all,  and  more  than  one  student  whose 
preparation  was  inferior  to  his  eager  desire  to  enter  the  University, 
found  in  him  an  advocate  to  whom  his  admission  and  much  of  his 
subsequent  success  was  due. 

But  after  all,  the  most  striking  point  of  difference  between  the 
matriculates  of  the  first  three  years  and  those  of  to-day  lies  in  the 
absence  of  class  union,  of  class  feeling.  Class  yells,  class  books, 
class  meetings,  class  officers,  all  these  were  unknown ;  even  the 
secret  societies  w^ere  only  beginning  to  appear  and  were  not  the 
factor  in  the  student's  life  that  they  now  are.  A  class  cry  of  '79 
would  indeed  have  seemed  strange  and  even  presumptuous  when  as 
yet  no  class  had  been  graduated  and  no  one  was  quite  certain  when 
he  would  win  the  coveted  degree.  College  life  was  largely  without 
those  experiences  and  influences  for  good  which  spring  from  the  daily 
contact  of  student  w^ith  students,  in  class-room  and  out,  and  which 
are  always  cherished  in  later  life  among  the  most  precious  remin- 
iscences of  college  days. 

KinVAKI)   H.  Sl'iEKEK. 


&'ie  &rvdet(lf)^ft^U 


BETA  THETA  PI   FRATERNITY 


LIST  OF   CHAPTERS. 


Harvard, 

I^rown, 

Boston, 

Maine  State, 

Amherst, 

Dartmouth, 

Wesleyan,  . 

Stevens, 

Cornell, 

St.  Lawrence,  . 

Colgate, 

Union,   . 

Columbia,  . 

Sj'racuse, 

Dickinson,    . 

Johns  Hopkins, 

University  of  Penn 

Pa.  State  College, 

Hampden-Sidne)-, 

North  Carolina, 

Virginia, 

Davidson, 

Richmond,   . 

Randolph-Macon, 

Centre, 

Cumberland, 

Mississippi,  . 

Vanderbilt, 

Texas, 

Miami,    . 

Univ.  of  Cincinnati 


Eta. 
Kappa. 
Upsiloii. 
Beta  Eta. 
.  Beta  Iota. 
Alpha  Omega. 
Mu  Epsilon. 
Sigma. 
Beta  Delta. 
.  Beta  Zeta. 
.     Beta  TJieta. 
Nil. 
.  Alpha  Alpha. 
Beta  Epsilon. 
Alpha  Sigma. 
.    Alpha  Chi. 
a.,       .          Phi. 
Alpha  Upsiloii. 
Zeta. 
E.ta  Beta. 
O  micron. 
Phi  Alpha. 
Alpha  Kappa. 
Xi. 
Epsilon. 
Mil. 
.      Beta  Beta. 
Beta  Lambda. 
Beta  O micron. 
Alpha. 
Beta  Nn. 


Ohio, 

Western  Reserve, 

Wash. -Jefferson, 

Ohio  Wesleyan, 

Hethan}', 

Wittenberg, 

Denison, 

Wooster, 

Kenyon, 

Ohio  State, 

De  Pauw, 

Indiana, 

Michigan,     . 

Wabash, 

Hanover, 

Knox,   . 

Heloit, 

Iowa  State, 

Iowa  Wesleyan, 

Wisconsin,     . 

Northwestern, 

Minnesota,     . 

Westminster, 

Kansas, 

California, 

Denver, 

Nebraska, 

Rutgers, 

Lehigh, 

^^•lt. 


Beta  Kappa. 
Beta. 
Gamma. 
Theta. 
Psi. 
Alpha  Gamma. 
Alpha  Eta. 
Alpha  Lambda. 
Beta  Alpha. 
Theta  Delta. 
Delta. 
Pi. 
Lambda. 
Ian. 
Iota. 
Alpha  Xi. 
.     Chi. 
Alpha  Beta. 
Alpha  Epsilon. 
Beta  Pi. 
Rho. 
Beta  Pi. 
Alpha  Delta. 
.     Alpha  Xn. 
■    Omega. 
.  Alpha  Zeta. 
Alpha  7  an. 
Beta  (lamma. 
Beta  Chi. 
Phi  C  'hi. 


Ur-^ha.PMla.. 


BETA  THETA  PI  FRATERNITY. 


ALPHA  CHI  CHAPTER. 

Fratekn'ity  Founded  1839.  Ciiaptkr  Founded  iH/cS. 

Chapter  House — 1032  N.  Eutaw  Street. 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS. 

Chas.  G.    Baldwin,  '92.  Earl  P.  Lothrop,  '92. 

Rob't  P.  Higelow,  S.  B.  Chas.  W.  Newhall,  '93. 

E.  Carl  l^reithaupt,  L.  E.  L.  Albert  M.  Reese.  '92. 

Henry  A.  Ikimstead,  A.  B.  Brantz  M.  Roszel,  A.  B. 

Geo.  E.  Cox,  '92.  A.  Barr  Snively,  '92. 

Albert  B.  Faust,  A.  B.  John  S.  Stearns,  '92. 

J.  Elliott  Gilpin,  A.  B.  Lester  L.  Stevens,  '92. 

P.  Hanson  Hiss,  Jr.  Rob't  W.  Wood,  A.  B. 
George  Le  Fevre,  A.  B. 

ALUMNI  AT  THE  UNIVERSITY. 

Wm.  W.  Baden,  A.  B.  James  L.  Lake,  A.  M. 

Thos.  S.  Baker,  A.  B.  Hedding  B.  Leech,  Special. 

A.  Mitchell  Carroll,  A.  M.  Edwin  S.  Lewis,  A.  B. 

S.  Blair  Fisher,  LL.  B.  Jas.  A.  Lyman,  A.  B. 

Chas.  H.  Hammond,  Jr.,  A.  M.  Wm.  J.  Martin,  M.  D. 

Theodore  Hough,  i\.  B.  Lucius  S.  Merriam,  S.  B. 

Geo.  P.  Huhn,  B.  E.  E.  Albert  De  F.  Palmer,  Ph.  B. 

Wm.  L  Hull,  A.  B.  •  Geo.  Shipley,  A.  M. 

Frank  S.  Israel,  A.  B.  Fred.  W.  Speirs,  S.  B. 

p:d.  B.  Kinder,  M.  D.  Chas.  F.  Woods.  Jr.,  A.  B. 

FRATRES  IN   URBE. 

Delano  Ames,  Rev   Thos.  \V.  Bcadenkoff, 

¥..  C.  Applegarth,  C.  Pliny  Brigham, 

L.  T.  Appold,  Walter  C.  Brigham, 

Randolph  Barton,  Jr.,  Daniel  L.  J^rinton, 

Dr.  W.  S.  Bayley,  Frank  R.  Butler. 


1  )r.  Powhatan  Clarke, 
R.  C.  Cole.  Jr., 
Vernon  Cook, 
VV.  Henton  Crisp. 
Win.  C.  Day, 
John  W.  Dietrick, 
T.  1.  KUiott. 
Maurice  Fels, 
John  P.  Fleming, 
Henry  L   Gantt, 
Kdgar  Goodman, 
Carl  Iv  Grammer, 
Chas.  H.  Hammond,  Jr 
Wm.  A.  Han  way, 
Wm.  B.  Harlan, 
Dr.  Chas.  E.  Hoch, 
J.  Hemsley  Johnson, 
Arthur  L.  Lamb, 
Dr.  E.  S.  Lamdin, 
J.  R.  Larus, 
F.  S.  Lee, 
John  Loney, 
J.  D.  Lord,  Jr., 
John  H.  Lowe, 
Dr.  J.  N.  McKenzie. 
Wm.  L.  Marbur)-, 


Wm.  II.  Miller, 
Waldo  Newcomer, 
Dr.  I.  R.  Page, 
W.  W.  Patton. 
Wm.  II.  Perkins,  Jr. 
Jas.  Reaney,  Jr., 
John  G.  Sadtler, 
Rev.  Geo.  Scholl, 
Sam'l  H.  Sessions, 
Henry  Shirk,  Jr., 
H.  B.  Shreeves, 
Dr.  Chas.  K.  Simon, 
Dr.  W.  F.  Smith, 
Willoughby  N.  Smith, 
S.  Guy  Snowden, 
Rev.  W.  R.  Stricklen, 
W.  F.  L.  Taliaferro, 
G.  B.  Wade, 
W.  A.  Wade, 
Wm.  S.  W^atson, 
Rev.  ¥..  E.  W^eaver, 
Henry  H.  Wiegand, 
L.  W.  Wilhelm, 
Henry  W.  Williams, 
Rev.  L.  B.  Wilson, 
Dr.  J.  R.  Winslow, 


PHI  KAPPA  PSI  FRATERNITY. 


Pennsylvania  iVlplia, 
Virginia  Alpha, 
Virginia  Beta, 
Pennsylvania  Beta, 
Pennsylvania  Gamma, 
Pennsylvania  Epsilon, 
Virginia  Gamma, 
South  Carolina  Alpha, 
Mississippi  Alpha, 
Penns)'lvania  Zeta, 
Penns)-lvania  Eta, 
Ohio  Alpha, 
Illinois  Alpha, 
Indiana  Alpha, 
Ohio  Beta, 
District  of  Columbia, 
New  York  Alpha, 
Pennsylvania  Theta, 
Indiana  Beta, 
Indiana  Gamma, 
Ohio  Gamma, 
Wisconsin  Alpha, 
Kansas  Alpha, 
Michigan  Alpha, 
Maryland  Alpha, 
Pennsylvania  Iota, 
Ohio  Delta, 
California  Alpha, 
New  York  Delta, 
Wisconsin  Gamma, 
New  York  Beta, 
Minnesota  Beta, 
New  York  P^psilon, 
Pennsylvania  Kappa, 
West  Virginia  Alpha, 


CHAPTER  ROLL. 

Washington  and  Jefferson  College,        1852 

University  of  Virginia,  1853 

Washington  and  Lee  Universit}-,  1855 

Allegheny  College,  1855 

Bucknell  University,  1855 

Pennsylvania  College,  1855 

Hampden  Sidney  College,  1855 

South  Carolina  University,  i'^57 

University  of  Mississippi,  1857 

Dickinson  College,  ^^^59 

Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  i860 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  1861 

Northwestern  University,  1864 

De  Pauw  University,  1865 

Wittenberg  College,  1866 

Columbian  University,  1868 

Cornell  University,  1869 

Lafayette  College,  1869 

Indiana  University,  1869 

Wabash  College,  1870 

Wooster  University,  1871 

University  of  Wisconsin,  1875 

University  of  Kansas,  1876 

University  of  Michigan,  1876 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  1876 

University  of  Pennsylvania,  ^^77 

Ohio  State  University,  1880 

University  of  the  Pacific,  1881 

Hobart  College,  1881 

Beloit  College,  1881 

University  of  Syracuse,  1884 

University  of  Minnesota,  1888 

Colgate  University,  1887 

Swarthmore  College,  1889 

University  of  West  Virginia,  1890 


PHI   KAPPA  PSI   FRATERNITY. 

MARYLAND  ALPHA  CHAPTER. 

Fkatkknity  Founded  1852.  Chapter  Founded  i<S79. 

Chapter  House — 914  McCuli-Oh  Street. 

active  members. 

Michael  Alexander  Agela.sto,  '91.  George  Stevens  Maynard,  '93. 

William  S.  Baer,  '94.  Jame.s  Farnandis  Mitchell,  '91. 

Thomas  Morris  Hrown,  '91.  Eugene  Lindsay  Opie,  '9^. 

Henry  Fay,  Grad.  Thomas  Dobbin  Penniman,  '92. 

Wilmot  Griffiss,  '93.  Robert  Charles  Reuling,  '93. 

Daniel  Dorsey  Guy,  '90.  Alan  Penniman  Smitli,  Jr.,  '93. 

John  Leypold  Grififith  Lee,  '93.  Frank  McS.  Thomas,  '94. 

Charles  Ro)-  McKay,  '92.  William  Wallace  Whitelock,  '90. 

MEMBERS  ON   ACADEMIC  STAFF. 

J.  W.  Bright,  M.  D.  Learned, 

E.  R.  L.  Gould,  W.  W.  Randall, 

Woodrow  Wilson. 

FRATRES  IN   URBE. 

(Not  inckuliiii;  .Mtimni  Association  names  to  be  found  on  paije  8l.) 

William  Baker,  Jr.,  R.  M.  McLane, 

John  S.  Bridges,  Robt.  Magruder, 

Alexander  Brown,  R.  H.  Murphy, 

E.  C.  Carrington,  J.  G.  Pitts, 

J.  Howell  Carroll,  S.  Johnson  Poe, 

P.  S.  Dickey,  P.  M.  Prescott, 

Fred.  P\arber,  G.  J.  Preston, 

II.  J.  Farber,  Albert  Ritchie. 

B.  B.  Gordon,  Carroll  H.  Robinson, 

Douglas  H.  Gordon,  Jr.,  H.  M.  Thomas, 

Wm.  J.  Guard,  P.  W.  Tunstall, 

W.  N.  Haxall,  W.  B.  Tun.stall. 

Sebastian  Hodges,  R.  M.  Venable, 

P.  M.  Leakin,  J.  H.  Wilmer, 
1  I i rain  Woods,  J|-. 


PHI  KAPPA  PSI  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

OF  MARYLAND. 


Pre  side  fit, 
Daniel  M.  Mukrav. 

Secretary, 
W.  Kennedy  Cromwell. 


Vice-President, 
Isaac  McCurlev. 

Treasurer, 
Hamilton  M.  Brown. 


Exeai  tix  v  Com  m  ittee , 
Henry  J.  Howdoin,  Charles  M.  Howard, 

ThOS.   K.   WORTHlNC.rON. 


\\va.  H.  Ba\^less, 
Herbert  M.  Brune, 
George  Carey, 
Neilson  Poe  Care}', 
Ed.  J.  Farber, 
Charles  Frick, 
U.  Sterrett  Gittings, 
W.  L.  Glenn, 
Julian  S.  Jones, 
Benjamin  Kurtz, 
F.  Albert  Kurtz, 
Berwick  B.  Lanier, 


MEMBERS. 

Alan  McLane,  Jr., 
Robt.  M.  McLane, 
John  T.  Mason  of  R., 
George  D.  Penniman, 
W.  B.  D.  Penniman, 
John  Pleasants, 
Richard  H.  Pleasants,  Jr 
Ralph  Robinson, 
H.  P.  Sadtler, 
Abraham  Sharp, 
S.  D.  Shoemaker, 
Nathan  R.  Smith, 
John  Y .  Williams. 


PHI   KAPPA  PSI  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATIONS. 

Pittsburgh  Alumni  Association. 

New  York  Alumni  Association. 

Philadelphia  Alumni  Association. 

Maryland  Alumni  Association. 

Cincinnati  Alumni  Association. 

Springfield  (Ohio)  Alumni  Association. 

Cleveland  Alumni  Association. 

Chicago  Alumni  Association. 

Twin  Cit}'  (Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul)  Alumni  y\ssociation. 

Kansas  Cit\-  Alumni  Association. 


DELTA  PHI  FRATERNITY. 

CHAPTER  ROLL. 

Alpha,  Union  College,  1827 

Beta,  l^rown  University,  1837 

Gamma,  University  of  the  City  of  New  York,  1840 

Delta,  Columbia  College,  1842 

Epsilon,  Rutgers  College,  1845 

Zeta,  Harvard  University,  1845 

Eta,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1849 

Lambda,  Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute,  1864 

Nu,  Lehigh  University,  1883 

Xi,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1885 

Omicron,  Yale  University,  1889 

Pi,  Cornell  Univcrsit}',  1 89 1 


DELTA  PHI  FRATERNITY. 

XI  CHAPTER. 

Fraternitv  Founded  1S27.  Ciiaptkk  Kst.\i!i,isiii:i)  1885. 

Chapter  House — 935  McCulloii  Street. 

active  members. 
Graduates. 
Sidney  H.  Browne.  J.  U.  U..  91.    Philip  R.  Moale,  J.  H.  U.,  '89. 
W.  Hand  Browne,  Jr.,  J.  H.U.,'90.  J.  Dyneley  Prince,  Columbia,  'Si>. 
George  W.  Field,  Brown,  '8;.  Alfred  M.  Randolph,  J.  H.  U.,  '91. 

Samuel  V.  Hoffman,  Stevens,  '89.   Wm.  R.  Stokes,  U.  of  Md.,  '91. 
Edw.  P.  Manning,  Brown,  '89.         \\'.  Stuart  Symington,  J.  H.U., '91. 
Eugene  McE.  Van  Ness,  U.  of  Md.,  '91. 

Undergraduates. 
92. 
John  B.  Whitehead,  Jr.,  Richard  Gordon  Williams. 

'93- 
W.  Lawrence  Clark,  S.  William  Briscoe, 

Henry  Brooks  Price. 

•94. 
James  P.  Brown,  James  Piper, 

L.  Warrington  Cottman,  J.  Saunders  Taylor, 

Robert  A.  Dobbin,  Jr.,  J.  Pembroke  Thorn,  Jr., 

Robert  B.  Parker,  Pere  Letherbury  Wickes,  Jr. 

FRATRES  IN   URBE. 

A.  Duvall  Atkinson,  Hunter  Robb,  M.  1)., 

George  W.  Dobbin,  Edward  Rust, 

Benj.  C.  Howard,  Ernest  Stokes, 

Charles  McHenry  Howard,  Thomas  Hamson  Symington, 

Thomas  C.  Jenkins,  Robert  Tunstall  Taylor,  M.  D., 

Eugene  Levering,  Jr.,  Henry  O.  Thompson, 

H.  C.  Nitze,  Douglass  C.  Turnbull, 

Wm.  B.  Paca,  Ross  Winans  Whistler, 

Alfred  Wilmot  Pleasants,  Thomas  Delano  Whistler, 

Wm.  Reed,  Thomas  Whitridge, 

Arnold  K.  Reese,  William  Whitridge, 
John  Whitridge  Williams. 

83 


ALPHA  DELTA  PHI  FRATERNITY. 


FouNDKi)  A'l   Hamilton  Coli.em-:  I(S^2. 


Hamilton, 

Columliia, 

Yale. 

Amlierst, 

Brunonian, 

Harvard, 

Hudson, 

l^owdoin, 

1  Jartniouth, 

Peninsular, 

Rochester, 

Williams, 

Manhattan, 

Middletown, 

Kenyon, 

Union, 

Cornell, 

Phi  Kappa, 

Johns  Hopkins, 

Minnesota, 


ROLL  OF   CHAPTERS. 

Hamilton  Colle<^e,  1832 

Columbia  College,  1836 

Yale  University,  1837 

Amherst  College,  1837 

Brown  Universit)-.  1837 

Harvard  Universit}',  1837 

Adelbert  College,  1841 

Bowdoin  College,  1841 

Dartmouth  College,  1845 

Universit)'  of  Michigan,  1846 

University  of  Rochester,  1S50 

Williams  College,  185 1 

College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  1855 

Wesleyan  University,  1856 

Kenyon  College,  1858 

Union  University,  1 859 

Cornell  University,  1869 

Trinit}'  College,  1877 

Johns  Hopkins  Universit)-,  1 889 

Universit)'  of  M  inncsota,  1892 


M 


L' 1832 -J 


ALPHA  DELTA  PHI  FRATERNITY. 


JOHNS  HOPKINS  CHAPTER. 

Fraternity  Founded  1832.  Chapter  Founded  1889. 

Chapter  House— No.  8  Madison  Street,  West. 

fratres  in  universitate. 

Fratres  in  Facultate. 

Daniel  C.  Gilman,  Joseph  S.  Ames,  William  B.  Clark, 

Charles  L.  Poor,  William  A.  Scott,  George  H.  Williams. 

Graduates. 

Wm.  J.  A.  Bliss,  Harvard,  '88.          C.  W.  Johnson,  J.  H.U.,  '91. 
Shellman  B.  Brown,  J.  H.  U.,  '91.    H.  McE.  Knower,  J.  H.U.,  '90. 
Francis  Bullard,  Harvard,  '86.  ).  S.  Reeves,  Amherst,  '91. 

Wm.  Levering  Devries,  J. H.U., '88.  Wm.  Peters  Reeves,  J.  H.  U.,  '89. 
Henry  S.  Gane,  Amherst,  '91.  B.  F.  Sharpe,  Wesleyan  Univ.,  '87. 

Edwin  Holmes,  Williams,  '91.         Charles  J.  West,  J.  H.  U.,  '91. 
Wm.  Rawle  Shoemaker,  U.  S.  Naval  Academy,  '84. 

Undergraduates. 

'92. 

George  Edward  Boynton,  Theodore  Woolsey  Johnson, 

Thomas  Richardson  Brown,  Gustav  Liirman  Stewart, 

Hugh  Judge  Jewett,  Jr.,  John  Stewart,  Jr., 

Redmond  Conyngham  Stewart. 

'93- 
Adolf  Hall  Ahrens,  Rowland  White  Hodges, 

Theodor  George  Ahrens,  W.  Robinson  Molinard, 

William  Steenbergen  Blackford,  Douglas  Hamilton  Thomas,  Jr., 

George  Stewart  Brown,  Edwin  Litchfield  Turnbull. 


94- 
John  Griffith  Ames,  Jr.,  Harry  Taylor  Marshall. 

Charles  An<,a-lo  Conratl.  Louis  Wardlaw  Miles, 

Ik-njamin  Howell  Griswokl,  Jr.,      John  Eugene  Howard  Post, 
Kdward  Sh river  Tompkins. 


FRATRES   IN    URBE. 


W.  II.  11.  .\ndcrs(.ii. 
VV.  11.  lialdwin, 
Leigh  Honsal, 
Jeffrey  R.  Hrackctt, 
Rev.  Jno.  T.  Canii)bcH, 
Samuel  S.  Carroll, 
Bernard  M.  Carter, 
Charles  H.  Carter, 
Rev.  Geo.  C.  Carter, 
Shirley  Carter, 
Rev.  W.  C.  Clapp, 
Samuel  C.  Donaldson, 
H.  Howell  Griswold, 
G.  Blagden  Ha/lehurst. 
Charles  E.  Hill, 
G.  G.  Hooper, 

Rev.  Franl 


Iv  Parkin  Keech,  Jr., 
Re\'.  E.  A.  Lawrence, 
Richard  H.  Lawrence, 
Rev.  Dwight  E.  Lyman, 
John  D.  McDonald, 
Henry  R.  Micks, 
George  C.  Morrison, 
J.  Alexander  Preston, 
Howard  R.  Shipley, 
C.  Bohn  Slingluff, 
J.  Donnell  Smith, 
C.  M.  Stewart,  Jr., 
Henry  Stockbridge, 
Eelix  R.  Sullivan, 
Rev.  W.  S.  Watkins,  Jr. 
Julian  Le  Roy  White, 
lin  Wilson. 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA. 


CHAPTER  ROLL. 


Massachusetts  Inst. of  Technolot^)- 

Yale  University, 

Collei^e  Cit\'  of  New  York, 

Columbia  College, 

Colgate  University, 

Cornell  Universit}-, 

Worcester  Inst,  of  Technolog}', 


Richmond  College. 
Marietta  College. 
Wittenberg  College. 
(3hio  Wesleyan  University 
Denison  University. 
Ohio  State  University. 
University  of  W^ooster. 


Washington  and  Jefferson  College,       University  of  Michigan. 


University  of  Pennsylvania, 
Bucknell  University, 
Pennsylvania  College, 
Allegheny  College, 
Muhlenberg  College,- 
Lafayette  College, 
Lehigh  Universit)-, 
Pennsylvania  State  College, 
Johns  Hopkins  University, 
North  Carolina  University, 
University  of  Virginia, 
Roanoke  College, 
Hampden  Sidney  College, 
Washington  and  Lee  University. 


University  of  Indiana. 

De  Pauw  University. 

Hanover  College. 

Wabash  College. 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University. 

Knox  College. 

University  of  Minnesota. 

Bethel  College. 

University  of  Tennessee. 

University  of  Kansas. 

Wm.  Jewell  College. 

University  of  California. 

Leland  Stanford  Jr.  University. 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA. 


BETA  MU  CHAPTER. 

Fl<  AlKKMIV   FOUNDKI)    I.S48.  ClIAI'TKR    FoL'NDEI)    I  S9  I , 

CiiAi'TEK  Rooms  -70^  Madison  Avknuk. 

FRATRES  IN   UNIVERSITATE. 
I-'kaikk  in  IvvcLi.TATK,  Uavid  Kinlcy,  Yale,  'S4. 

Graduates. 
Adclhcrt  (irant  l"'i'a(lciil)urg,  AUcgliciiy,  '90. 
F"rederic  Clemson  Howe,  Allegheny,  '89. 
Klmer  Peter  Kohler,  Muhlenberg,  '89. 
Michael  Andrew  Mikkelsen,  Luther,  '86. 


Newton  Diehl  Baker, 

John  Hooper  lulmondson, 
Arthur  Douglas  Foster, 
Llo\'d  Lowndes  Jackson,  Jr., 


92. 

93- 


William  Calvin  Chcsnut. 

Charles  Edward  Phelps,  Jr., 
John  Hurst  Purncll, 
John  Ogle  Warfield, 


James  Watts  Young. 

'94- 

John  Woodsidc  Lorning,  James  lulmundson  Ingram,  Ii 

John  Phelps. 
FRATRES  IN   URBE— SOUTHERN   ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

President,  .         .         .         .         .  W.  Scott  Amoss. 

Vice-President,  ....  Otto  B.  Weik. 

Secretary,  .....  James  S.  Cakr,  Jr. 

Treasurer,         .....  Frank  \\  Rhodes. 


Members. 


Rev.  Chas.  S.  Albert, 
Robert  Y.  Brent, 
James  W.  Carr,  Jr., 
F.  Henr)'  Copper, 
Chas.  H.  Dicke}', 
John  E.  Etchison, 
James  Swan  Frick, 
Dr.  D.  Frank  Garland, 


James  H.  Giese, 
Alfred  B.  Giles,  .M.  D. 
Nathan  1 ).  H\-nson, 
George  E.  Ijams, 
B.  H.  Richards, 
.M.  A.  Sherretts, 
J.  Chambers  Weeks, 
Frank  West,  M.  1;. 


C/«.W»IC"T.  PX.i 


KAPPA  ALPHA  FRATERNITY. 

(SOUTHERN  ORDER) 


Alpha, 

Gamma, 

Delta, 

Epsilon, 

Zeta, 

Eta, 

Iota, 

Kappa, 

Lambda, 

Mu, 

Nu, 

Xi, 

Rho, 

Sigma, 
Upsilon, 

Phi, 

Chi, 

Psi. 

Omega, 

Alpha-Alpha, 

Alpha-Beta, 

Alpha-Gamma, 

Alpha-Delta, 

Alpha-Epsilon, 

Alpha-Zeta, 

Alpha-Eta, 

Alpha-Iota, 

Alpha-Kappa, 

Alpha-Lambda, 


CHAPTER  ROLL 

Washington  and  Lee  Uni\'ersit\-,  1865 

University  of  Georgia,  1868 

Wofford  College,  1869 

Emory  College,  1869 

Randolph-Macon  College,  1869 

Richmond  College,  1870 

Furman  University,  1872 

Mercer  University,  ^^73 

University  of  Virginia,  1 873 

Erskine  College,  1883 

Alabama  A.  and  M.  College,  1883 

Southwestern  University,  1883 

University  of  South  Carolina,  1880 

Davidson  College,  1880 

University  of  North  Carolina,  1881 

Southern  University,  1882 

Vanderbilt  University,  1883 

Tulane  University,  1883 

Centre  College,  1883 

University  of  the  South,  1884 

University  of  Alabama,  1885 

Louisiana  State  University,  1886 

William  Jewell  College,  1887 

S.  W.  P.  University,  1887 

William  and  Mary  College,  1890 

Westminster  College,  1890 

Centenary  College,  1891 

Missouri  State  Lnivcrsity,  1891 

Johns  Hoj)kins  Uni\'ersity,  1 89 1 


KAPPA  ALPHA  FRATERNITY. 

(Southern  Order) 

ALPHA-LAMBDA  CHAPTER. 

Fraterxitv  Founded  1865.     Chapter  Established  1891. 

FRATRES  IN   UNIVERSITATE. 

UnDERG  RADIATES. 

\V.  A.  Montgomery, '92.  Hugo  P.  Thiemc,  '93. 

Graduates. 
W.  C.  Bell,  A.  B.  \V.  II.  Kilpatrick,  A.  B. 

Julius  Blume  (Royal  Academy  of  Minister).     J.  D.  McNeel,  A.  B. 

l^'onger  De  Haan  (Uni\ersity  of  Groningcn).     J.  H.  Pricigen,  A.  M. 

W.  A.  Harris,  A.  M.  J.  K.  S.  Ray,  A.  B. 

FRATRES   IN   URBE. 
S.  Z.  Ammcii,  Wm.  M.  Redwood, 

Geo.  Snowden  .\ndrevvs,  John  Singleton, 

Kdwin  Burgess,  C.  Alphonso  Smith, 

W.  S.  Hamilton,  Baker  W.  Waters. 

S.  W.  Huff,  E.  R.  Zemp. 


«o 


MEMBERS  OF  FRATERNITIES  HAVING  NO 
CHAPTERS  AT  THE  UNIVERSITY. 

/.   T.  L>. 

C.  F.  Barrett,  N.  A.  Patillo, 
J.  P.  Kenard,                                        C.  H.  Ross, 

E.  P.  Lewis,  F.  Tuppcr,  Jr., 

M.  S.  Walker. 

J.  A.  /;. 

E.  T.  Allen,  P.  E.  Lauer, 
W.  A.  Bourne,  G.  C.  Price, 

G.  H.  Haynes,  E.  H.  Roberts, 

F.  R.  King,  M.  A.  Stapleton, 

J.  M.  Willard. 

J.  7'.  J. 

D.  H.  Holmes,  C.  R.  Keves, 

G.  F.  Smith. 

J.  r. 

B.  S.  Annis,  W.  T.  Ormiston, 

C.  S.  Estes,  A.  P.  Win.ston. 

A.  W. 

F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

H.  W.  Frye,  A.  K.  Rogers. 

(i.  J.    v. 

C.  A.  Borst,  A.  J.  Hopkins, 

S.  G.  Stacey. 

I.  K.  A. 
I.  K.  Hamilton,  Jr. 

91 


A .  1. 

II.  !•■,   KaiKlolph. 

O.  T.  V. 

If.  I!.  McDonnell. 

1'.  v. 

C.  A.  l)nL;an,  J.  C.  Nicholson, 

N.  C.  .Mcl'hcr.son,  J.  C.  Robertson. 

0.  //.  A . 
C.  A.  Hor.st,  E.  P.  Manning;, 

Alfred  (iiideman,  C.  L.  Poor, 

G.  II.  Haynes.  W.  A.  Scott, 

R.  L.  .Slagle. 

(/^.  J.  H. 
J.  F.  Heis.se,  I.  E.  Neff, 

J.  M.  Hill.  E.  P.  Powell, 

VV.  \V.  Eantlis,  Jesse  Woodward. 

v.  0. 

Joshua  Horner,  Jr..  A.  M.  Muckenfiiss, 

J.  C.  Powell. 

.v.  '/•. 

Melvin  Hrandow. 

'/:  )\ 

F.  E.  Goodell.  U.S.Grant. 


in 


SENIOR  SOCIETY 


Founded 

March, 

1892. 

Colors 

— Crimson  an 

d  Gold. 

'  Ih 

llo'/Mn. 
1892. 

T.  R.  Brown, 

J.  F.  Norris, 

L.  E.  Greenbaum, 

W.  M.  Roberts 

J.  E.  Hewes, 

G.  L.  Stewart, 

H.  J.  Jewett,  Jr., 

J.  Stewart,  Jr. 

J.  H.  Latane, 

R.  C.  Stewart, 

R. 

Gordon  Willi 

lams. 

THE  ETA  PI  CLUB. 


F()UNi)i:i)  Dkckmf.kk,  1.X91. 

r.\iK(»N  S.MNi- -Lri  ii.K  Jack  Hoknkk. 

Clui;  House — Jack's  Cornek. 

Motto  :  "  Ji'/ainiis,  bihimiisJiicHiidi  sunns." 

OFFICERS. 

Royal  Pliivithu))ihci\      .      Litit.kJack  Hoknkk. 
Chief  Pic  Eater,    .     .     .     Si  mim.?:  Simon. 
Chaperonc,       ....     Mother  Goose. 
And 
Four  and    Twenty  Blackbirds. 

MEMBERS. 

Charles  Weathers  Bump, 
Edward  Jaquelin  L'Eny,le, 
James  Flack  Norris, 
Lester  Latham  Stevens, 
Charles  Watson  Newhall. 


»4 


ANANIAS  SOCIETY. 


cs3or> 


Sanguine:   A  Lyre  (proper)  rampant  on  a  Bend=or, 

Motto — "  Let  fa(w)nc)'  unmolested  reign." 
Colors — Black  and  white  (mostly  black). 

YE  LYRE  ATTUNED. 

Ye  Revered  and  Venek.\ted  ExAciciER.JiTOR,  His  Holiness,  the  Pope. 

YE  LIARS  OUT  OF  TUNE. 
Ye  Reckless  Magnifier,      .         .         .         "The  Scorpion." 


Ye  Aspiring  Prevaricator, 
Ye  Mild  Embellisher, 
Ye  Dormant  Deceiver, 
Ye  Impartial  Adjudicator, 


"  The  Baron." 
"  Julep." 
"  Amelia." 
Just  "Sam." 


illustrious  predecessors. 

Herodotus  of  Halicarnassus.     Sapphira. 

Sir  John  Mandeville.     Baron  Munchausen. 

Eli  Perkins. 

esteemed  contemporary. 
E.  William  Nye,  Esq. 

95 


SIGMA  TAU  KAPPA  CLUB. 

Pa.st  Memi!i:rs. 
II.  lUiriou;;]!,  Jr.,  A.  L.  Browne, 

G.  H.  Gilman,  J.  A.  lunery, 

C.  M.  Stewart,  Jr. 

.\cTi\'E  Memp.ers. 

J.  S.  Ames,  Francis  l^uilard, 

W.  J.  A.  Bliss,  S.  V.  Hoffman, 

A.  M.  Randolph,  Jr. 


DE  GANG 

Foundered  i8yi. 


De  Boss,                                   "Who  runs  dis 

gang? 

" 

De  Smder,            .                   "  Watch  him  twist  his 

feet." 

De  Howler,         .                  So  low  (dat  ye 

can't  hear  (?)  him). 

TOOT  ENSCRAMBLE. 

Swii'SEV,  Old  Bov 

Pii'. 

John  Tii()al\s,            ..... 

Nl(;(;ins. 

Bu(;sEV 

Too  L.\Ti-: 

&  de  udders. 

Fortnightly  recitals  at  the  "  Monumental." 
"  Uon't  ye  wish  )e  were  wid  us  ?  " 


96 


—  T;   '^■ 
^.   ~   ~ 


BANJO  CLUB. 

Manager, Douclas  II.  Thomas,  Jr. 

Director, Peke  L.  Wickks,  Jr. 

naiijcauriiics. 

Pore  L.  Wickes,  Jr.,  '94,  vVilliain  W.  Rcquardt,  '94, 

Harry  T.  Marshall.  94. 

Piccolo  Pnliijo. 
George  W.  Dobbin,  Jr.,  "91. 

Banjos. 
J.  Hooper  Edmoiuison,  '93,  James  Piper,  Jr.,  '94. 

Ciititars. 

R.  Gordon  Williams,  '92,  W.  Robinson  Molinard,  '93, 

Sidney  L.  Brock,  '94. 


MANDOLIN  CLUB. 

First  Mandolin,  Sidney  L.  Brock,  '94. 

Second  Mandolin,  W.  R.  Molinard,  '93. 
Banjeaiirine,  Pere  L.  Wickes,  Jr.,  '94. 

Gnitar,  R.  Gordon  Williams,  '92. 


QUARTETTE. 

Wilmot  Grififiss,  First  Tenor. 

Edwin  Holmes,  Second  Tenor. 
Neilson  P.  Carey,  First  Bass. 

Alfred  M.  Randolph,  Jr.,  Second  Bass. 


99 


AT  The  hop 


THE  MATRICULATE  SOCIETY. 


President, 

I  ^-c- President, 

Secretary, 


Board  of  Directors, 


Tiios.  R.  Brown,  92. 
Geor(;e  S.  Brown,  '92, 
John  B.  Whitehead,  '92. 

f  The  Officers, 
Hugh  J.  Jewett,  '92, 

<   Douglas  H.  Thomas,  '93, 
William  S.  Blackford,  93, 
L.  Warrington  Cottman,  '94. 


Airs.  T.  R.  Brown, 
Mrs.  Wm.  Blackford, 
Mrs.  Neilson  Poe, 
Mrs.  G.  A.  Ahrens, 


CJiaperones. 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Thomas, 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Cottman, 
Mrs.  Edw.  Shippen, 
Mrs.  Robt.  Marye. 


HE  Matriculate  Society  of  the  Johns 
Hopkins  University,  one  of  the  oldest 
landmarks  of  the  place,  was  founded 
late  in  the  nineteenth  century. 

Of  its  origin  but  little  is  known. 
Some  assert  that  two  gentlemen,  to 
wit,  Devries  and  Morrison,  desiring 
to  improve  their  eccentric  and  pecu- 
liarly  original   methods  of  locomo- 
tion, founded  the  Matriculate  Society 
as  a  means  to  obtain  that  end  ;  and  we  now  proudly  point  out  these 
two  and  their  present  graceful  methods  of  perambulation  as  evidences 
of  what  the  Society  can  do. 

Others,  however,  assert  that  its  origin  is  entirel}-  classic  ;  that  the 
classical  students,  desiring  to  simulate  the  ape,  "  qui  saltavit  in  con- 
ventu  bestiarum,"  whose  entire  history  and  life-work  is  recorded  in  a 
most  interesting"  manner  in  '  Gildersleeve's   Latin    Primer,'  determined 


also  to  get  up  '  Hops.'     In  this  case,  however,  with  the  exception  of 
a  few  'bucks'  and  'goats,'  tlie  assemblage  was  to  be  entirely  human. 

Although  its  origin  be  shrouded  in  deepest  mystery,  yet  in  its 
growth  and  development  there  exists  no  element  of  doubt  or  of 
uncertaint)^ 

The  Socict)-  has  grown  in  popularity%  year  by  }'ear,  until  now  it 
has  reached  the  zenith  of  its  prosperity,  notwithstanding  the  prophec}' 
of  our  distinguished  predecessor,  the  Class  of  '91,  which  thought  that, 
after  their  departure,  the  Hopkins  would  be  but  a  yawning  chasm  of 
emptiness  in  the  social  line. 

Four  dances  have  already  been  given  this  year,  and,  if  one  may 
judge  by  the  "  Oh  do,  please,  have  another  soon — they're  just  lovely!" 
of  the  girls  and  the  readiness  (?)  with  which  the  almighty  dollar  was 
handed  over  by  the  fellows,  they  were  successful  in  the  highest  degree. 

The  directors  have  introduced  the  idea  of  having  chaperones 
invited  each  time,  and  the  popularity  among  the  girls  of  this  move  is 
shown  by  the  increased  attendance  of  the  fair  sex. 

As  the  curtain  descends  upon  this,  the  most  successful  year  in 
the  history  of  the  Society,  and  the  forms  of  the  '92  directors  vanish 
in  the  distance,  let  us  hope  that,  when  the  curtain  rises,  it  may  dis- 
close a  board  of  '93  directors  who  will  continue  the  good  work,  a 
social  as  well  as  an  intellectual  power  in  society;  and,  if  this  turns  out 
in  this  way,  a  few  of  our  old  scores  against  the  Junior  Class  will  be 
rubbed  off. 


HOPKINS  HOUSE  OF  COMMONS. 


Speaker, 
Prime  Minister, 
Home  Seeretary, 
Foreign  Secretary, 
Clerk, 
Sergeant-at-  Arms , 


John  H.  Latane. 
Fred.  Tupper,  Jr. 
Charles  W.  Bump. 
E.  J.  L'Engle. 
Jas.  F.  Norris. 
H.  H.  Glassie. 


During"  the  past  year  the  Hopkins  House  of  Commons,  repeating 
the  triumphs  of  former  times,  has  proceeded  on  its  slow  and  measured 
course,  encountering  few  obstacles  and  sustaining  no  defeats.  The 
House  has  been  so  pleased  with  the  policy  of  the  Ministry  that  the 
country's  interests  have  been  left  for  weeks  at  a  time  in  its  hands 
without  supervision  or  inspection.  The  Speaker  has  been  very  suc- 
cessful in  calling  the  House  to  order  and  adjourning  it  for  indefinite 
periods.  Owing  to  the  inclement  weather,  the  galler}-  of  the  House 
has  not  been  crowded,  and  the  Ministry  had  plenty  of  room  on  the 
floor  to  seat  all  its  supporters.  The  number  necessary  to  form  a 
quorum  has  been  reduced  b\'  a  recent  statute,  and  three  members  can 


103 


hereafter  hold  a  nieetiiiL^,  elect  ((fficers  and  disbui.sc  the  assets  of  tlie 
Association.  By  another  act  the  franchise  has  been  widel)'  extended, 
and  the  House  is  now  "a  representation  of  the  people  at  large,  and  no 
longer  of  a  small  and  dwindling  oligarchy  of  a  few  borough-owners" 
n^mmott).  With  all  these  advantages  there  have  been  a  few  draw- 
backs. Several  of  the  prominent  members  have  been  elected  to  seats 
in  the  male  ward  of  the  Government  Asylum  of  the  Sandwich 
Islands,  and  others  have  received  calls  from  gas  companies  which 
desire  to  provide  their  consumers  with  brilliant  natural  gas.  The 
Sergeant-at-arms  has  i)erformed  his  arduous  duties  with  honor  to 
himself  and  his  assistants,  who  included  the  Baltimore  police  and  a 
detachment  from  the  regular  army.  A  Librarian  has  been  appointed 
to  catalogue  the  books  of  the  House,  which  include  a  well-thumbed 
copy  of  William  Roberts'  '  Rules  of  Order  and  the  Contrapositive,' 
an  eleganth'  bound  edition  of  ]iartender's  '  Mixed  Drinks,'  and 
Stewart's  new  book,  entitled  'Humorous  Masterpieces;  or,  the 
Secret  of  56.'  A  monster  petition,  signed  by  thousands  of  names, 
in  favor  of  the  abolition  of  examinations,  was  presented  at  the  last 
meeting,  but  action  on  it  will  be  postponed  until  the  results  of  the 
next  few  weeks  have  been  announced,  l^arly  in  the  winter  a  X'igorous 
movement  in  favor  of  the  Australian  ballot  s)'stem  was  inaugurated, 
but  owing  to  tlie  fact  that  one  member  of  the  House  lias  been  ill,  a 
quorum  has  not  )-et  been  obtained  to  act  further  in  tlie  matter. 

There  is  no  better  school  of  eloquence  in  America  than  our 
House,  which  will  not  be  adequately  esteemed  until  Chesnut's 
*  Points  of  Information  '  shall  have  become  a  standard  authority  and 
Sonneborn's  speeches  be  recognized  as  linguistic  marvels.  This 
should  not  discourage  the  members,  but  onl)'  furnish  an  additional 
stimulus.  We  hope  that  the  meetings  next  year  will  be  even  better 
attended  than  at  present;  that  the  same  elaborate  care  will  be  taken 
in  the  preparation  of  speeches,  and  the  same  profound  interest  shown 
in  their  delivery.  The  House  of  Commons  is  an  august  body,  which 
was  not  born  to  die  ;  like  the  English  Constitution,  its  continuity  has 
never  been  broken  since  its  foundation  by  one  of  whom  we  all  are 
justly  proud  ;  like  intuitive  space-perception,  it  is  alwaj-s  with  us  ;  and 
hoping  that  it  ma)'  soon  achieve  greatness  and  not  stoj)  short  never 
to  move  again,  we  call  for  the  previous  question  and  declare  the 
House  adjourned  until  October  1,  1892,  when  we  will  reassemble  to 
legislate  for  mankind  and  a  few  others. 


104 


THE  GRADUATE  STUDENTS'  ASS'N. 

The  Graduate  Students'  Association  is  an  association  for  the 
election  of  officers  for  the  Graduate  Students'  Association.  Every 
graduate  student  is,  ipso  facto,  a  member  and  eligible  to  office. 
Membership  can  be  avoided  only  by  death  or  withdrawal  from  the 
University. 

The  Association  is  now  two  years  old.  It  has  held  one  com- 
bination tea  meeting  and  magic-lantern  show,  which  completely  did 
away  with  the  apprehension  that  it  might  promote  sociability. 
Henceforth  no  one  need  dread  the  introduction  of  questionable  and 
foreign  customs, — above  all,  of  the  German  Kneipe,  which  is  respon- 
sible for  such  breadth  of  vision  and  rude  awakeniner  of  ideas. 


Honorary  President, 

President, 

I  lee-President, 

Secretary,     . 

Treasurer,    . 


Astronomy, 

Chemistry, 

Geology, 

Biology, 

Physics, 

Mathematics, 

English, 

History, 

German, 

Greek,  . 

Latin,    . 

Sanskrit, 

Romance  Languages, 

Semitic  Languages, 


officers. 

Professor  Herbert  B.  Adams. 
John  H.  T.  Main. 
William  I.  Hull. 
Ross  G.  Harrison. 
Thomas  S.  Baker. 


REPRESENTATIVES. 


Pathology, 


Brantz  M.  Roszel. 
J.  Elliott  Gilpin. 
Francis  P.  King. 
Ross  G.  Harrison. 
George  O.  Squier. 
Edward  P.  Manning. 
Frank  J.  Mather,  Jr. 
James  A.  James. 
Albert  B.  Fau.st. 
John  H.  T.  Main. 
Sidney  G.  Stacey. 
William  W.  Baden. 
Julius  Blume. 
J.  Dyneley  Prince. 
.Simon  Flexner. 


105 


COMMITTEES. 

On  International  Kclalions. 
Julius  Hluinc,  David  Kinlcy, 

I'^rank  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

On  National  Relations. 

James  A.  James,  W.  H.  Kiljxitrick, 

CSeorge  W.  Smith. 

On  Social  Relations. 

Robert  P.  Jiigelow,  Ulysses  S.  Grant, 

Julius  Blume,  Edwin  Holmes, 

Albert  B.  Faust,  Sidney  G.  Stacey. 


HOPKINS  HOSPITAL  SOCIETIES. 

HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

President,  .         .         .  Dr.  Willi. am  S.  Halsted. 

Secretary,  .         .         .         .         Dr.  Hunt kk  Roiiii. 

HOSPITAL  HISTORICAL  CLUB. 

Prcsidoit,   ....         Dk.  Henry  M.  Hurd. 
Secretary,  .         .          .  Dr.  J.  M.  T.  Finxev. 

HOSPITAL  JOURNAL  CLUB. 

President,  ....         Dr.  George  H.  F.  Nuttall 

HOSPITAL  RESIDENTS'  ASSOCIATION. 

/'resident,  ....  Dr.  Hunter  Rohh. 

rice- President,    .         .  Dr.  H.  A.  Lafleuk. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer,    .  1)r.  \V.  S.  Thavek. 

Historiafi,  ....  Dk.  F.  R.  Smith. 


Executive  Committee,  I  l^R-  G.  H.  T.  Nut  ixll. 


The  President  and  Sec'v 
.   Dr.  G.  H.  T. 
(  Dr.  J.  Hewet 


etson 


SOCIETIES  OF  VARIOUS  SORTS. 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Corresponding  Seeretary, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Treasurer , 

Librarian  and  Curator,   . 

P.xecutivc  CounciL 


Dk.  Marion  D.  Leaknkd. 
James  A.  James. 
A.  Mitch  EI. I.  Carroll. 
William  F.  Gallaway. 
Frank  F.  Almv. 
D.  K.  Roberts. 
f  Proe.  G.  H.  Emmott, 
Charles  W.  Bump, 
James  W.  Young, 
H.  W.  Smith. 


ARCHAEOLOGICAL  INSTITUTE  OF  AMERICA. 
BALTIMORE   BRANCH. 

President,  .... 


Vice-Presidents, 

Treasurer, 
Secretary, 

Delegates  to  the  Council, 


Daniel  C.  Gilman. 
Mendes  Cohen, 
William  W.  Spence, 
Basil  L.  Gildersleeve, 
A.  L.  Frothingham,  Jr. 
Henry  V.  Thompson. 
J.  Leroy  White. 
David  S.  Bartlett, 
\.  L.  Froth iN(iHAM,  Jr. 


NATURALISTS'  FIELD  CLUB. 


President,         .... 

Vice-President, 

Secretary,         .... 

Chairman  of  Zoological  Section, 

Chairman  of  Botanical  Section, 

Chairman  of  Geological  Section, 

Chairman  of  Clifton  Section, 


Dr.  E.  a.  Andrews. 
J.  P.  Kelt.og(;. 
B.  W.  Britcher. 
Ci.  W.  Field. 
Basil  Sollers. 
Dr.  G.  H.  Williams 
P.  Hanson  Hiss,  Jr. 


107 


THE  ELECTRICAL  CLUB. 

President,  ...         Dk.  Louis  Duncan. 

Viee-Presidcnt,  W.  II.XNn  Browne,  Jr. 

Secretary,  ....         \V.  I^i.ssinc;. 

r-  ,•        ^-  ■,,  I  J.   ElLICOTT   HeWES, 

hxecuttve  Lcnnviittec,  •         •      \  ^^ 

y  Ch.\S.   W  .   W.AIDNER. 

UNIVERSITY  CLUB. 

President,  Prof.  B.asil  L.  Giloersleeve. 

Me e- President,  .         .         Sku'wiiii  Wii.mer. 
Secretary,  Prof.  H.  \^.  Ai).\ms. 

Treasurer,  Willi.am  B.  Wilson. 

SCIENTIFIC  ASSOCIATION. 

President, Dr.  H.  N.  Morse. 

Vice-President,         ....         Dr.  W.  B.  Cl.\rk. 
Secretary,        .  .  .         Dr.  E.  A.  Andrews. 

PHILOLOGICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

President,  .         Pruf.  B.\sil  L.  Gildersleeve. 

Secretary,  .         Dr.  Edward  Sfieker. 

ROMANCE  LANGUAGE  CLUB. 

President, Prof.  A.  M.  Elliott, 

Secretary, Julius  Blume. 


MATHEMATICAL  SEMINARY. 


Directors, 


f  Dr.  Tiio.MAS  Craic, 
I  Dr.  Charles  Ciiapm.xn. 


HISTORICAL  SEMINARY. 

Director,  .....  pRor.  H.  \\.  Ad.xms. 


los 


4)j^:^^<o^S 


p\^^^^,  ^fis^kry,  J^y^*^? 


ATHLETICS. 


ar^ 


i(  )>Sir>l.\'  to  mail)-  otlicrs,  but  certainly  to  the  Fresh- 
men, the  most  interesting  feature  in  the  histor)'  of 
Johns  Hopkins  athletics  durin<^  the  past  )'ear  lies 
in  the  fact  that,  tired  of  winnini^  crowns  of  victor}' 
upon  the  fieki  of  sport,  our  athletes  betook  tliem- 
selves  to  ' institutional  reforms.'  Deprived  of  rep- 
resentation in  the  Board  of  Directors  b)' the  '  suf- 
frage of  a  free  people,'  it  was  felt  by  many  that  the 
■freshies'  had  been  unjustly  treated,  and  that  a  new 
constitution  should  be  adopted  which  should  pro- 
liihit  any  future  politico-athletic  manoeuvres  for 
the  balance  of  power.  Accordingly  a  committee 
^*-^^  of  distinguished  citizens  were  appointed  and  hied 
themselves  to  the  opera-box  to  evolve  from  their 
past,  present  anti  future  experience  that  marvellous  fabric  of  toil  and 
paper  which  was  adopted  unanimously  in  January. 

.Seriousl)'  speaking,  however,  the  new  constitution  is  a  document 
of  great  importance  in  the  histor}-  of  Universit}'  athletics,  because  of 
the  introduction  of  two  new  provisions  which  should  have  a  marked 
influence  upon  our  future  athletic  career.  First,  it  has  arranged  the 
representation  of  the  various  classes  on  the  l^oard  of  Directors  accord- 
ing to  a  gr.iduated  scale  of  seniority  and  consequent  experience.  This 
is  certain!}'  a  wise  change  and  one  that  w  ill  j)rohil)it  in  the  future  an}' 
(if  that  neglect  from  which  '92  suffered  in  the  first  two  years  of  its 
corporate  existence.  Secondly,  it  introduces  here  an  Alumni  Advi- 
sory Committee  similar  to  those  which  ha\e  so  well  cared  for  the 
financial  side  of  Northern  college  athletics.  The  good  effects  of  such 
a  provision  are  to  be  seen  already  in  the  grant  kindly  voted  us  by  the 
Alumni  Association  at  its  February  meeting.  It  could  not  have  been 
successful  five  years  ago,  for  it  needed  among  the  Alumni  the  pres- 
ence of  men  who  had  played  on  our  teams  or  cheered  for  them  and 
knew  what  they  needed  to  place  them  on  an  athletic  footing  equal  to 
our  educational  prominence.  Henceforth,  when  our  representatives 
on  the  field  of  sport  undertake  to  do  battle  for  the  athletic  fame  of  the 


no 


J.  H.  U.,  they  will  know  that  they  are  supported  by  the  greater  part 
of  our  Alumni,  instead  of  a  mere  handful  of  undergraduates.  There 
is  still  an  element  lacking,  however,  to  a  certain  extent,  in  the  crowd 
that  fringes  the  terrace  at  Clifton  or  edges  to  the  ropes  at  Oriole  or 
Union  Park,  and  that  element  is  the  graduate  students.  Their  active 
participation  in  the  doings  of  the  Athletic  Association  is  the  one  thing 
needed  for  our  permanent  success,  and  surely  they  can  spare  to  the 
athletics  of  their  adopted  mother  a  fair  share  of  that  interest  which 
they  still  maintain  for  the  contests  of  their  first  alma-mater. 

The  histories  of  our  lacrosse  and  baseball  teams  during  the  past 
year  are  given  in  separate  articles  in  this  portion  of  the  book,  as  are 
also  sketches  of  the  Tramp  Club  and  Fencing  Club.  The  House 
Committee,  that  '  child  of  the  faculty,'  has  pursued  the  even  tenor  of 
its  way,  unmolested  by  any  duties  whatsoever,  except  that  of  writing 
monthly  announcements  that  "  the  Gym.  will  be  closed  this  afternoon 
on  account  of  the  dance  tonight."  The  committee,  however,  did  hold 
one  v^ery  important  meeting  this  year,  at  which  the)-  drew  up  a  series 
of  '  non  eating  resolutions,'  for  the  guidance  of  the  unwar\'  in  the 
disposal  of  their  lunches. 

The  football  season  last  fall,  from  the  University  point  of  view, 
was  rather  short.  In  fact,  it  lasted  about  seven  days.  Our  prospects 
at  the  opening  of  the  academic  year  were  never  brighter.  Material 
for  backs  was  plentiful,  and  there  seemed  to  be  any  number  of  giants 
available  for  a  heavy  rush-line.  In  addition,  the  diplomacy  of  Dr. 
Renouf  and  Slick  had  secured  '  Peter '  Poe  to  train  the  eleven,  and 
great  things  were  expected  from  the  introduction  of  Princeton  tactics 
here.  After  two  days  of  insufficient  practice,  the  aggregation  as- 
sembled one  October  morning  at  Union  Station  and  departed  for 
Carlisle,  where  they  received  a  warm  welcome  from  the  Titans  that 
Dickinson  had  gathered  to  greet  them.  54-0  would  look  well  at  the 
beginning  of  this  article,  but  for  reasons  that  are  obvious  the  use  of 
such  a  headline  would  be  decidedly  out  of  place  for  the  present.  Pos- 
sibly we  can  collect  good  men  enough  some  day  to  even  up  accounts. 

The  disbandment  of  the  University  team,  after  its  short  and  hard 
career,  left  a  place  vacant  in  our  fall  sports,  that  was  filled  by  the  reor- 
ganization of  the  Interclass  League.  For  a  further  continuation  of 
the  history  of  this  bod)'  we  refer  )-ou  to  the  records  of  a  certain  ignoble 
Class,  to  be  found  elsewhere.  Suffice  it  to  say,  that  though  '92's  team 
did  not  win  the  championship,  it  made  such  a  gallant  struggle  for  it, 
under  peculiarly  unfortunate  circumstances,  that  it  is  entitled  to  fully 
as  much  credit  as  the  victorious  '  electrical  eleven.' 


Ill 


LACROSSE  TEAM. 
1891. 

Caf^taiit,  1>.  M.  Roszel,  '89.  Manager,  C.  M.  Stewart,  Jr.,  '91. 

COMMITTEE. 

V>.  M.  Roszel,  'Sy,      W.  Stuart  S)mington,  '91,      C.  M.  Stewart,  Jr.,  '91. 

TEAM. 

J.  F.  Mitchell,  '91,  Goal.  T.  V.  P.  Cameron,  '93,  Centre. 

T.  D.  Pcnniman,  '92,  Point.  B.  M.  Ro.s/.cl,  '89,  yi  Attaek. 

C.  S.  Watts,  '90,  Cover  Point.  W.  S.  Symington,  Jr. ,'91,2^/ /^/^^r/-. 

F.  F.  Briggs,  '91,  \st  Pefenee.  G.  C.  Morri.son,  '90,  \st  Attaek. 

C.  M.  Stewart,  Jr.,  '91,  id  Defence.  W.  J.  Morris,  '93,  Out  Home. 

V.  K.  Cameron,  '91,  yi  Defence  L.  VV.  Cottman,  '94,  /;/  Home. 

Sidne)-  M.  Cone,  Field  Captain. 

SUBSTITUTE 
John  R.  Abercrombie,  '92. 

1892. 

Captain,  B.  M.  Roszel,  '89.  Manager,  J.  L.  G.  Lee,  '93. 

CHAMPIONSHIP  GAMES. 

Hopkins  vs.  Lehigh, 5-2. 

Hopkins  vs.  Stevens  Institute,       .  .  .7-1. 

PRACTICE  GAMP:S. 

Hopkins  vs.  University  of  Pennsylvania,       .  4-0. 

Hopkins  vs.  Schuylkill  Navy  Athletic  Club,  6-1. 

Hopkins  vs.  University  of  Penns}-lvania,       .  6-0. 

Hopkins  vs.  Schuylkill  Navy  Athletic  Club,  0-3. 


113 


2« 
Si 


OUR  LACROSSE  CHAMPIONS. 


Ml^  lacrosse  season  of  1891  is  memorable  in 
IIoi)kins  athletic  annals  as  the  first  occasion  on 
which  distinction  was  attained  in  intercollegiate 
athletics.  The  chani[)ionship  of  the  Intercol- 
legiate Lacrosse  Association  was  won  by  de- 
cisive victories  over  Lehigh  University,  last 
year's  champions,  and  Stevens  Institute,  on 
May  16  and  23  respectively.  Practice  games 
were  also  taken  from  the  University  of  Penn- 
s\-I\ania  and  the  Athletic  Club  of  the  SchuN'lkill  Navy  of  Philadelphia. 
Distressing  reluctance  to  cancel  a  poorly  selected  date  obliged  the 
managers  of  the  team  to  send  an  interesting  aggregate  of  lacrosse 
sticks  and  players  in  embryo  to  finish  a  return  game  with  the  latter 
organization,  and  to  be  ground  fine  to  the  ratio  of  one  to  three. 
Including  this  final  display,  the  series  sums  up:  Games  won,  5; 
games  lost,  i  ;  goals  scored,  28  ;  goals  lost,  7. 

The  history  of  the  season  is  a  story  of  fair  training,  hard  regular 
practice,  and  persistent,  judicious  captaining,  unmarred  by  the 
abnormal  self-satisfaction  that  proved  so  fatal  a  handicap  upon  last 
year's  team.  While  eminently  satisfactory  in  itself,  its  most  encour- 
aging aspect  is  in  indicating  of  what  things  athletic  the  Universit}- 
is  reall}'  capable. 

Lacrosse  enthusiasm  may  be  said  to  have  reached  its  lowest 
point  at  the  close  of  the  season  of  1890.  It  had  become  generally 
recognized  that  unusual  local  opportunities  make  lacrosse  the  only 
game  in  which  the  Hopkins  could  hope  to  gain  anything  like  fitting 
rank  among  sister  institutions.  When,  therefore,  with  a  team  stronger 
apparently  than  was  possible  at  any  future  time,  the  championship 
was  lost,  and  by  two  defeats,  a  deep  conviction  prevailed  that  the  best 
thing  to  be  done  was  to  abandon  all  team  sports  and  cultivate  croquet. 
Under  such  discouraging  conditions,  Captain  Roszel  set  to  work  to 
evolve  a  team.  The  absence  of  Cone,  R.  J^aldwin  and  Tom  Sym- 
ington left  great  gaps  which  even  such  promising  material  as  we  did 
have  seemed  hardly  adequate  to  fill.  Some  of  the  men  were  playing 
their  first  season,  and  Mitchell  was  actually  given  a  stick  barely  three 
weeks  before  the  Lehigh  game. 

The  results  of  the  practice  games,  although  not  phenomenal,  were, 
on  the  whole,  encouraging.     Larger  scores  had  been  made  in  the  pre- 


115 


cedin<^  j'car;  but  it  \v;is  a  healthy  sign  to  see  brilliant  individual 
l)la)-in,i;  sacrinccci  to  swstematic  team  work,  and  to  know  that  the 
weakness  of  the  team  was  due  to  definite,  remediable  causes  and  not 
general  cerebral  enlargement. 

The  withdrawal  of  Princeton  from  the  League  left  Lehigh  as 
our  onl)-  dangerous  rival.  Hut  Lehigh  in  1891  was  perhaps  more 
to  be  feared  than  Princeton  and  Lehigh  together  in  1890.  A  remark- 
ably strong  team  had  been  gotten  together  and  had  been  working 
steadily  under  a  Canadian  trainer.  It  had  been  making  a  splendid 
showing  in  practice  games  with  .Staten  Island  and  I^rookljn,  and, 
indeed,  the  first  defeat  of  the  season  was  encountered  from  the 
iJruids  a  week  before  the  final  struggle.  Such  was  the  team  that 
came  to  Baltimore  to  fight  and  lose. 

Magnificent  team  work,  superiorit}'  manifest  from  the  outset, 
with  wild  enthusiasm  at  the  finish,  summarize  in  a  few  words  the 
eventful  game.  Hojjkins  put  up  the  strongest  work  beyond  com- 
parison of  the  season.  Their  defense  was  throughout  impregnable. 
The  attack  field  played  in  good  form  during  the  first  half,  weakened 
slighth'  in  the  second,  but  rallied  with  startling  ability  at  ever}'  critical 
moment.  Team  work,  thanks  to  Roszel's  adjurations  and  Cone's 
tireless  field  captaincy,  was  the  feature  of  the  game.  Stick  work  was 
good,  and  tipping  much  better  than  in  the  practice  games.  But  it  was 
hard,  desperate  checking  with  body  and  stick,  frenzied  scrimmage 
work,  sprinting  that  made  Field  Captain  Reese's  e}'es  bulge  out,  which 
won  the  day  and  sent  the  gentle  but  tired  Bethlemites  back  to  waiting 
throngs  to  explain  w  h}'  the  game  had  //of  been  won. 

Beyond  actual  rain  or  a  blizzard,  the  elements  could  not  have 
conspired  to  present  more  unattractive  conditions  for  the  Stevens 
game.  The  field  was  soft  and  soggy,  while  a  well-developed  crop  of 
dark,  slimy  hay  served  to  transform  the  ordinary  crisp  sod  into  an 
orthodox  toboggan  slide.  The  Hopkins  defense  had  very  little  to  do, 
but  did  that  remarkably  well.  Briggs'  play  was  .startling,  and  that  of 
the  Camerons,  of  Cottman  and  of  Morris,  hard  and  steady.  Symington 
worked  well  in  the  beginning  and  even  better  after  he  had  been  hurt ; 
Cone's  captaining  was  helpful,  and  Roszel's  work — all  things  to  all 
men. 

It  is  too  early  at  this  time  of  writing  to  speak  of  Hopkins'  lacrosse 
prospects  in  1892.  The  team  has  suffered  severe  losses,  but  indica- 
tions point,  on  the  other  hand,  to  much  promising  new  material. 
With  vigorous  captaining  and  aggressive  management,  there  seems 
no  reason  why  the  championship  should  not  be  retained   indefinitely. 


no 


BASEBALL  TEAM. 

1891. 

Captain,  V.  J.  Dashiell,  '87.  Manager,  Geo.  C  Morrison,  '90 

COMMITTEE, 
p.  J.  Dashiell,  '87,  W.  Griffiss,  93. 

TEAM. 

J.  E.  Davis,  '92,  p. 

D.  C.  Turnbull,  '93,  s.s. 

W.  Griffiss,  '93,  3b. 

J.  H.  Purnell,  '93,  c.f. 

A.  P.  Smith,  Jr.,  '93.  2b,  3b,  c.f. 


Geo.  Carey,  '91 , 


H.  H.  Keedy,  '92,  c. 
C.  R.  McKay,  '91,  ib 
P.  J.  Dashiell,  '^7,  2b, 
J.  P.  Fleming,  '93,  l.f. 
Geo.  Care}',  '91 ,  r.f. 


RECORD   OF   THE   PLAYERS. 

No.  Batting  Fielding 

Games.  Runs.         Hits.  Average.      Pui-oius.     Assist^.         Errors.       Average. 


Dashiell,       9 

8 

13         -351 

22 

20 

^        -9.^5 

Carey,         1 2 

1  I 

14         .311 

28 

0 

I         .965 

Keedy,        1 2 

8 

II          .281 

9^ 

^5 

6         .95 1 

Turnbull,    1 1 

10 

13         -V7 

6 

28 

•o        .771 

Griffiss,        1 1 

8 

9         -243 

15 

12 

9        750 

Fleming,     10 

8 

6         .188 

1 1 

0 

3      jse 

McKay,        9 

3 

5         .178 

89 

-> 

9         .910 

Davis,          10 

8 

7         -171 

5 

31 

5         •87« 

Purnell,        6 

2' 

3         -150 

4 

0 

I         .800 

Smith,           9 

3 

2         .066 

GAMES. 

14 

10 

5         .828 

April    6,  J. 

H. 

U. 

vs. 

Dartmouth  College, 

•       7-6. 

April  18,  J. 

H. 

U. 

vs. 

Pastimes, 

6-2. 

April  22,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Brown  Stockir 

gs,  II -10. 

April  25,  J. 

II. 

u. 

vs. 

Naval  Academy,    . 

•     14-5- 

May      2,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

University  0 

"  Virginia 

, 

•     16-13. 

May      7,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

Georgetown 

College, 

1-8. 

May    13,  J. 

H 

u. 

vs. 

Pastimes, 

.       2-4. 

May    22,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

Dickinson  C 

ollege. 

.       5-6. 

May    27,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

Pastimes, 

.       4-8. 

May    30,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

Naval  Academy,    . 

.       7-2. 

June     12,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

University  of  Virginia 

2-1. 

June    13,  J. 

H. 

u. 

vs. 

University  0 
Won  7,  lost 

f  Virginia 

5- 

•       3-13- 

ll'J 


BASE-BALL,    1891. 


ASE-HALL  at  the  University  in  1891  bc^an 
al)Out  January  with  the  usual  accompani- 
ment of  sore  heads,  broken  windows  in  the 
(i\ni,  and  phenomenons  that  were  halluc- 
inated, so  to  speak,  into  believing  that  they 
could  pitch  as  well  as  our  own  Davis. 
Things  were  regarded  as  looking  bright ; 
the  Dictator  —  the  mighty  Achilles  —  was 
back  to  get  another  ram's  hide  ;  His  Mana- 
gerial Slickness  declared  that  Hopkins  athletics  had  gotten  a  new 
grip  on  life's  cable;  the  strongbox  was  found  to  contain  a  nickel  and 
two  cigars;  and  lastly,  several  innocent  Freshmen  confidingly  trusted 
in  the  sumptuous  schedule  posted  in  the  James  and  went  home  to 
tell  their  mammas  that  the  team  was  going  to  play  cTcrj'  Wednesda)- 
and  Saturday  and  please  to  let  them  go  just  once  a  week  with  nurse. 
Some  fond  parents  said  "  Yes  "  and  have  never  regretted  it.  It  was 
an  act  of  charity  that  added  200  per  cent  to  the  gate  receipts,  and 
their  lads'  studies  were  not  interrupted  too  often. 

Of  course,  we  started  off  bloom ingly.  Then  came  a  series  of 
accidental  victories  and  sad  defeats,  from  the  musty  and  dusty  scores 
of  which,  as  given  below,  it  is  only  necessary  to  extricate  a  few  inci- 
tlents.  The  season  should  always  be  remembered  as  the  last  one  of 
Dashiell's  long  career  with  the  base-ball  and  foot-ball  teams.  Then 
again,  we  won  the  series  with  the  Annapolis  and  Charlottesville  bo}'s 
but  "  got  done  "  by  the  Pastimes.  Most  of  us  will  also  have  a  green 
spot  in  our  memory  for  that  interview  with  our  Christian  friends 
from  Charles  Street,  in  which  the  interviewed  discarded  Xnty  and  fair 
play  alike,  and  the  interviewers  collected  all  but  one  missing  bat, 
hailed  the  'bus  conductor,  and  let  the  umpire  and  his  fellow-Christians 
finish  the  ninth  inning.  Finalh',  no  one  who  was  present  will  ever 
forget  the  tug  party  to  Annapolis  with  a  bevy,  or  rather  several 
bevies,  of  fair  Baltimore  maidens.  Such  girls  !  !  !  such  hm  ! !  !  !  such 
'  grub '!!!!!  such  base-ball  !!!!!!  etc.,  ad  infinitiiui.  It  is  rumored 
that  several  memory-books  received  accessions  that  day,  and  that 
three  clear  understandings  were  further  results.  At  any  rate,  every 
one  who  went  will  echo  the  sentiment  uttered  in  a  gathering  of  con- 
genial spirits  (not  on  the  team)  at  a  rendezvous  on  'Fifth  Avenue' 
that  night — "  Here's  to  an  Annual  Tug  Party  with  the  Girls !  " 


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INTERCLASS  FOOTBALL  ASSOCIATION, 


«.) 


1  0()  I . 

Prisi(h-iit,  ....         GuSTA\-  L.  S'licwAR'i-,  '92. 

Secretory  and  Treasurer,  .         Ciiarlhs  E.  Piiklps,  '93. 

REPRESENTATIVES, 
(i.  L.  Stewart,  92,  C.  E.  Phelps,  '93,  J.  P.  Thorn,  Jr.,  '94. 

GAMES. 

November  7,  Ninety-two  7>s.  Ninety-three,  4-4. 
November  14,  Ninety-two  vs.  Ninety -four,  12-0. 
November  21,  Ninety-three  vs.  Ninety-four,  24-6. 
December     5,  Ninety-two  vs.  Ninety-three,     4-6. 

'93  FOOTBALL  TEAM. 

CHAMPIONS,   1891. 

Captain,  H.  N.  Abercombie,  Manager,  C.  \i.  Phelps. 

James  W.  Young,  Centre. 
W.  J.  Morris,  Left  End.  R.  C.  Reuling,  Right  End. 

C.  W.  Newhall,  Left  Tackle.  W.  R.  Thomson,  Right  Tackle. 

A.  Woelfel,  Left  Guard.  W.  R.  Molinard,  Right  Guard. 

A.  P.  Smith,  Jr.,  Quarter  Back. 
J.  H.  Purnell,  Ltft  Half.  H.  N   Abercrombie,  Right  Half. 

J.  H.  W^.zq\^oxv,  Full  Back. 

SUBSTITUTES. 
C    E.  Phelps,  H.  W.  Doughty,  L.  L.  Jackson,  Jr. 

GAMES. 

November    4,  Ninety-three  vs.  Marston's  School,      32-0. 
November    7,  Ninety-three  vs.  Ninety-two,  4-4. 

November  14,  Ninety-three  vs.  Deichman's  School,    0-0. 
November  21,  Ninety-three  vs.  Ninety-four,  24-6. 

December     5,  Ninety-three  vs.  Ninety-two,  6-4. 


vz-i 


'92  FOOTBALL  TEAM. 

Captain,  J.  S.  Stearns.  Mana(^er,  G.  L.  Stewart. 

COMMITTEE. 
H.  J.  Jewett.  Jr.,  G.  L.  Stewart,  E.  P.  Lothrop. 

TEAM. 
E.  P.  Lothrop,  Centre. 
H.  J.  Jewett,  Jr..  Left  End.  R.  C.  Stewart,  Right  End. 

J.  E.  Hewes,  Left  Tackle.  C.  R.  McKay,  Right  Tackle. 

G.  L.  Stewart,  Left  Guard.  G.  E.  Cox,  Right  Guard. 

A.  C.  Bryan,  Quarter  Back. 
L.  L.  Stevens,  Left  Half.  R.  W.  Baldwin,  Right  Half. 

J.  S.  Stearns,  Full  Back. 

SUBSTITUTES. 

\V.  C.  Chesnut,  T.  R.  Brown,  D.  B.  Pope, 

T.  W.  Johnson,  James  W.  Harvey. 

GAMES. 

November    7,  Ninety-two  vs.  Ninety-three,    .     .  4-4. 

November  11,  Ninety-two  vs.  Marston's  School,  16-2. 

November  14,  Ninety-two  vs.  Ninety-four,      .     .  12-0. 

December     2,  Ninety-two  vs.  "  Hoodlums,"   .     .  0-4. 

December     5,  Ninety-two  vs.  Ninety-three,    .      .  4-6. 


126 


'94  FOOTBALL  TEAM. 

Capta'ui,  L.  W.  Cottman.  Manager,  J.  1'.  Tliom,  Jr. 

H.  T.  Marshall,  Centre. 
E.  S.  Tompkins,  Left  EiuL  B.  AI.  Cone,  Right  End. 

R.  C.  Rind,  Left  Tackle.  W .  S.  Baer,  Right  Tackle. 

W.  N.  Wiioley,  Left  Guard.  P.  L.  Wickes,  Jr.,  Right  Guard. 

B.  H.  Griswold,  Jr.,  Quarter  Back. 
J.  S.  Taylor,  Left  Half  L.  W.  Miles,  Right  Half. 

L.  W.  Cottman,  Full  Rack. 

SUBSTITUTES. 
H.  C.  Darrell,  \V.  S.  Amoss,  T.  S.  Straus. 

GAMES. 
October       31,  Ninet)--four  vs.  Episcopal  High  School,  0-6. 
November    7,  Ninety-four  •z'jt.  "  Hoodlums,"    .     .     .     o- 10. 
November  14,  Ninety-four  z^.y.  Ninety-two,        .     .     .     0-12. 
November  21,  Ninet}'-four  7'^-.  .\inet\--three,     .     .     .     6-24. 


'92  TUG  OF  WAR  TEAM, 

UNIVERSITY  CHAMPIONS,   1889-1892. 

Hugh  J.  Jewett,  Jr.,  Manager. 

James  E.  Hewes,  Anchor.  Earl  P.  Lothrop,  No.  3. 

John  S.  Stearns,  No.  2.  George  E.  Cox,  No.  i. 

'92  vs.  '90,  won  by  14  inclies. 
'92  vs.  'Varsity,  won  by  iy>  inches. 
'92  vs.  '94,  won  by  8  inclies. 
'92  vs.  '93,  won  by  3^<  inclies. 


129 


X 


'3'*^  Browne     '<2il 


FENCING  CLUB. 


OFFICERS. 


Pre  side}  it,     . 
I  Ice- President, 
Manager,    . 
Secretary, 
Treasurer, 


GusTA\"  L.  Stewart. 
Charles  Wm.  Johnson. 
J    ICllicott  Hewes. 
Theodore  W.  Johnson. 
Frederick  C.  Howe. 


The  chronicler  of  the  h^encing  Club,  after  profound  thought,  has 
observed  that  there  are  three  great  divisions  into  which  the  history  of 
that  organization  naturally  falls.  These  may  appropriately  be  called, 
for  purposes  of  this  sketch,  by  names  taken  from  the  history  of  the 
world  as  a  whole.  The  analogy  is  not  merely  a  surface  one,  but  lies 
deeply  imbedded  in  the  nature  of  things.  The  first  age,  'Antiquity,' 
includes  the  period  from  the  foundation  of  the  Club  in  October,  1889 
(in  a  brief  sketch,  all  mention  of  prehistoric  influences  and  tendencies 
must  be  omitted)  to  the  beginning  of  the  next  academic  year — a 
period  of  twelve  months.  During  this  time  the  members  of  the  Club 
valiantly  encountered  one  another  with  more  danger  to  onlookers 
than  to  combatants.  The  frequency  and  apparent  ferocity  of  these 
'  bouts '  increased  till  they  reached  their  climax  in  the  athletic  exhibi- 
tion, February,  1890.  The  second  era  comprises  another  academic 
year.  During  these  'Middle  Ages'  the  ranks  of  the  Club  were 
slightly  reduced,  but  even  more  successful  contests  in  the  art  were 
given  on  the  occasion  of  the  athletic  exhibition  of  that  year.  During 
the  present  year  little  has  been  done  up  to  the  time  of  penning  this 
history,  but  when  football  and  other  athletic  intere.sts  lose  their  absorb- 
ing power,  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  we  will  rub  the  rust  from  our  harm- 
less blades  with  many  a  merry  slashing  and  advance  in  skill  in  an  art, 
the  fascination  of  which  none  but  those  who  have  been  initiated  b>' 
weary  limbs  and  a  master's  telling  '  coups  '  can  fully  understand. 


131 


Ui  iicE  or  Recording  Departmeni .  H.  T.  C. 
Enoch's  Rest. 

At  the  request  of  the  President  and  Board  of  Directors  I  hereby 
submit  the  annual  report  of  the  Hopkins  Tramp  Club. 

Without  doubt  the  most  important  event  of  the  past  )'ear  is  the 
completion  of  improvements  at  the  club-house  known  as  Enoch's 
Rest.  This  building,  as  no  doubt  many  of  the  members  already 
know,  is  situated  somewhere  to  the  north  of  the  city.  The  sur- 
rounding country  is  picturesque  and  undulating — principally  undu- 
lating— the  hills  being  somewhat  of  a  drawback  to  the  general  effect. 
An  excellent  water  supply  is  furnished  from  a  spring  convenient!}' 
situated  a  few  miles  to  the  rear  of  the  building,  and  the  undulating 
tendency  of  the  land,  as  before  mentioned,  offers  fine  drainage  facil- 
ities. A  cemetery  is  also  close  at  hand,  with  burying  accommodations 
at  very  reasonable  rates.  The  building  itself,  which  is  the  most  con- 
spicuous object  in  the  landscape  for  a  radius  of  several  hundred  feet, 
has,  by  a  lavish  expenditure  of  time  and  money  (principally  time), 
been  reclaimed  from  its  previously  somewhat  neglected  condition, 
and  at  present  surpasses  any  other  similar  structure  in  the  vicinity. 
Glass  may  now  be  found  in  most  of  the  windows,  and  man)-  other 


132 


modern  iniprovcinciits  have  been  introduced ;  the  floor  lias  been 
strengthened  and  is  now  considered  perfectly  safe ;  the  plastering  has 
been  rendered  self-sustaining,  and  the  upper  apartments  have  been 
made  accessible  by  the  addition  of  props  to  the  stairway.  Altogether, 
the  House  is  well  suited  for  a  resting  place  when  once  reached,  as  its 
isolated  position  is  highly  conducive  to  "  staying  qualities." 

In  spite  of  much  adverse  criticism,  however,  Enoch's  Rest  has 
been  productive  of  many  happy  hours.  Beneath  this  humble  roof  the 
most  profound  questions  from  science  to  theology  have  been  hotly 
debated,  and,  b)'  the  flickering  light  of  the  wood  fire,  many  a  weird 
tale  has  been  told,  until  even  tlie  intrepid  Breithaupt  shivered  in  his 
boots.  Here,  too,  before  his  removal,  the  '  I^earded  Jiird  '  held  forth 
with  'joke  and  song,'  and  his  goings  and  comings  inspired  such  dread 
in  the  conmiunit}'  that  mothers  silence  their  most  obstinate  offspring 
by  the  mere  mention  of  the  name  of '  Whiskers.' 

Socially,  also,  the  Club  has  been  very  progressive.  The  cele- 
brated member  from  the  '  Quartier  Latin  '  led  with  great  eclat  the 
cotillion  of  the  season,  assisted  by  the  charming  and  sociable  Mad- 
emoiselle Too  Loo,  said  to  be  related  to  the  renowned  '  Herr  von 
Nickel  in  der  Slot.'  It  is  also  stated  that  the  talkative  and  affable 
Hunt  thinks  of  taking  dancing  lessons. 

The  exploring  expedition  of  the  past  summer  was  also  conducted 
with  great  success  by  'Thenever-can-make-up-his  mind'  and  'Truthful 
and  retiring '  members.  The  former,  after  climbing,  in  the  tropics,  the 
almost  inaccessible  Blue  Mountain  Peak  on  the  back  of  an  unresisting 
and  defenseless  donkey,  sailed  for  Boston,  U.  S.  A.,  where  he  was 
met  by  the  aforesaid  'Truthful  and  retiring'  member,  and  these  two 
indomitable  spirits,  with  no  other  equipment  than  a  pocket  compass, 
six  pounds  of  caramels  and  a  celluloid  collar,  explored,  on  foot  and  in 
canoe,  some  seven  hundred  miles  of  the  White  Mountains  and  Adiron- 
dack Wilderness,  where  regions  were  discovered  where  even  the 
'  worried'  member  could  find  seclusion. 

Considering  all  these  facts,  the  past  year  must  be  termed  the  most 
successful  and  progressive  in  our  history.  While  going  to  press,  we 
have  just  been  informed  that  a  movement  has  been  set  on  foot  to  get 
up  an  extended  tramp  through  Druid  Hill  Park,  and  a  time-table  has 
even  been  procured  with  a  view  of  visiting  Enoch's  Rest  in  case  the 
weather  continues  fine. 

Respectfully, 
Second  Assistant  to  the  Third  Secketakv,  H.  T.  C. 


133 


HOPKINS  TRAMP  CLUB. 

I*.\i  KON  Saint^ — Kxocii. 

Ci.rn  Yi:i.i.  — I  loi'KiNs  Tkamp  Ci.un!  Hoo  Raii  Hoo  ! 
Enoch!  Enoch!  J.  II.  U.! 

OFFICERS. 

„      ..     ,  i  Ross  Granville  ITakkison, 

I 're sun- /its,     .  .  ■       \   ^  ,     . 

(  Alfred  J.  bHRiVER. 

Tnnsiirct\     ....         Jamp:s  Flack  Norris. 

Secretary,      ....         David  Bertram  Pope. 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS. 

C.  G.  Baldwin,  '92.  C.  W.  Mixter,  '92. 

E.  C.  Breitliaupt,  Grad.  J.  F.  Norris,  '92. 
W.  C.  Che.snut,  92.  D.  B.  Pope,  '92. 
H.  II.  Glas.sie,  '92.  A.  M.  Ree.se.  '92. 
R.  G.  Harrison,  '<S9.  A.  J.  Shriver,  '91. 
J.  W.  Ilarve)',  '92.  IT.  L'llmann,  '89. 
\V.  S.  Hilles,  'S9.  E.  L.  White,  '88. 
R.  Hunt,  '91.  C.  V.  Woods,  '91. 

J.  M.  Woodward.  '93. 

HONORARY   MEMBERS 

F.  I'"-.  Brown,  Grad.  C.  K.  King, 'S9. 

S.  M.  Cone,  '90.  A.  S.  Mackenzie,  Grad. 

R.  E.  p:des,  '89.  C.  C.  Marden,  '89. 

A.  B.  Faust,  '89.  M.  Milliken,  '89. 

J.  P.  Gerry,  '90.  H.  A.  Warren,  '89. 

G   E.  Gieske,  '88.  A.  G.  Wolf.  '90. 

J.  E.  Harry,  '86.  J.  H.  Wright,  '90. 

(j.  N.  C.  Henschen,  '89.  O.  W'.  Zeigler,  '90. 
J.  Zug.  '90. 


134 


/5. 


■^3«<*^ 


TIIK    MASKIM. 


"  All  the  more  terrible  are  the  seven  spirits  of  the 
abyss,  the  Maskim — who  once  '  secretly  plotted  a  wicked 
deed."  Wives  they  have  not,  children  are  not  born  to 
them — prayers  and  supplications  they  hear  not — they  sit 
in  the  roads  and  make  them  unsafe.  The  fiends  !  the 
fiends!" — Ragozin. 


beven  are  we — we  are  seven. 

In  the  midst  of  the  city  we  dwell. 
Round  our  heads  flash  the  glories  of  heaven, 

At  our  feet  gape  the  horrors  of  hell : 
Seven  are  we — we  are  seven. 


No  laws  but  our  own  we  obey  ; 

Nor  bow  we  to  woman  nor  man. 
In  our  might  we  compel  them  to  pay 

Us  their  tribute,  each  one  what  he  can. 
No  laws  but  our  own  we  obey. 


The  crack  of  the  thunder  of  doom 

Marks  the  furious  approach  of  our  wrath. 

The  grave  and  the  desolate  tomb 

Are  the  signs  that  distinguish  its  path — 

All  shrouded  in  darkness  and  gloom — 

The  grave  and  the  desolate  tomb. 


We  come  from  the  abyss  of  time. 

Winded  Pegasus  is  our  steed. 
We  draw  from  each  countr)'  and  clime 

The  vast  contril)uti()iis  we  need. 
We  come  from  the  abyss  of  time. 


Seven  are  we  — we  are  seven — 

Spirits  of  evil  and  good. 
To  the  good  we  are  good  as  the  leaven 

Of  righteousness,  but  to  the  brood 
Of  the  serpent  each  one  of  the  seven 

Is  fierce  and  untamed  in  his  mood. 
Seven  are  we — we  are  seven. 


"lie  ^acuUatiart  :    ^  Ifvagmcut. 


"  temper  cijo  auditor  tantum  ?  numiiuamnc  rcponam  ?" 

— Juv.   I.  4. 

"^pavc  thf  rod  and  $poil  the  pvotcsisiov. ' 

— King  Solomon's  Wives. 

"^  fatsic.  maUriotisi  and  traitorou.^  libel." 

— Resolution  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

''§idcnda  pocmata  malo 
(!)«am  tc.  rousipii'uac.  dirina  iMiilippica  famac." 

—  Juv.  Sat.  X.    124. 
imprinted  at  ye  sign  of 

gtXr.    ^txjcviuQ^s    gall. 

Little  Ross  and  Garden  Sts. 
MDCCCLXCII. 


"And  mind  your  teachers  fond  and  dear, 
Or  the  gobble-uns  will  get  you 

If  you  don't 

Watch 
Out.  " 

The  high  god's  hei-ald,  who,  alone  of  all 

That  live,  can  be  dead  silent  and  still  '  Jiawi,' 

Whose  countless  marks  are  all  most  commonplace, 

Not  one  to  note  his  phiz — a  marked  man's  face — 

Summoned  the  august  council  to  convene  ; 

Who  came,  some  dry  and  sere,  some  fresh  and  green. 

Some  masculine  strong  heads  with  knowledge  full, 

And  some  old  women  stuffed  with  cotton-wool  : 

Zeus,  with  his  gentle,  all  embracing  smile. 

His  myriad  speeches,  all  one  theme  and  style. 

Whose  sympathetic,  plausive  lips  still  steep 

Us  all  with  mere  advice  because  that's  cheap: 

Red  earth's  Apollo  skipping  after  facts 

Or  dainty  stories  not  i^uite  fit  for  tracts  ; 

Armed  with  his  notes  his  course  is  free  and  bold, 

Strikes  somewhere  near  the  point,  though  rather  old. 

Then  he  who  tore  from  his  moist,  brackish  bed 

The  gentle  oyster  wherewith  we  are  fed. 

And  jammed  him  into  dry  unsalted  books. 

Unkempt  and  dark  as  his  own  hairy  looks  : 

Then  the  great  Grecian  who  can  see  no  crime 

In  endless  sermons  on  not  wasting  time; 

Who  lectures  in  a  way  no  man  has  dared 

And  never,  because  always,  unprepared  : 

The  fair,  mild,  noiseless,  inoffensive  Dean, 

His  air  unruffled  and  his  soul  serene. 

Who  states  with  painful  care  the  other  view. 

Proves  last  his  creed,  first  what  he  thinks  untrue: 

The  modest,  large  and  curly-headed  soul 

Whose  thoughts  are  where  Euphrates'  waters  roll ; 

Whose  stolid  mind  could  not  be  bright  or  rash. 

And  whose  first  speech  here  begged  '  ex[)loring  cash  ' 

140 


Then  he  who  lioUls  '  men  come  from  slimy  things,' 

Himself  as  well,  though  sprung  from  Ireland's  kings; 

To  show  the  pride  tliat  in  his  race  he  feels 

He  keeps  a  poor  relation  at  his  heels  : 

Then  he  who  longs,  while  gazing  on  the  stars, 

To  see  the  farmer  rain-makers  in  Mars  ; 

Whose  views  on  economics  rob  of  sleep 

A  fellow-god  whose  mind's  not  vast  nor  deep: 

He  who  declares  all  facts  of  every  kind 

Worth  less  than  proper  attitude  of  mind  ; 

Who  teaches  one  thing,  and  that  sure  as  fate. 

To  all  alike, — they  must  not  enter  late  : 

The  awkward  genius  who  has  probed  the  sun, 

Who,  while  the  hours  or  the  foxes  run, 

Will  ride  his  theories  easily  and  far, 

But  ride  his  horses  like  an  agued  tar  : 

The  wide-eyed  Semite  with  the  Vedic  face, 

Who  has  ideas  on  ever}^  tongue  and  race ; 

Whose  countenance  is  empty  of  all  guile 

And  changeless  as  an  idol's  smileless  smile  : 

The  even  walker  whose  chief  purpose  here 

Is  to  promote  the  local  sale  of-.  .  .  . 

Whose  mathematics  has  been  sorely  tried 

To  tell  how  many  ....  he  had  inside : 

The  Bull  of  Bashan  with  his  awesome  roar. 

Whose  voice  is  known  on  every  Romance  shore  ; 

Whose  massive  presence,  comprehensive  hair 

And  ample  face  bespeak  the  mind  that's  there  : 

The  ponderous,  worthy  Don,  you  know,  you  know, 

Whose  mind  and  thoughts,  deliberate  and  slow. 

Like  his  slow-raised  and  slow-placed  feet  still  plod 

Only  on  ground  by  others  'fore  him  trod  : 

The  little  babbler  prattling  on  church  work. 

Whose  views  on  Value  are  so  vague  and  murk. 

Who  gives  monopolies  much  naughty  'sass,' 

Yet  is  the  one  monopoly  of  gas  : 

The  fierce-faced,  broom-bearded  pedagogue 

Whose  blushes  sweep  on  where  his  ideas  jog  ; 

Who  is  so  modest  he  must  surely  speak 

All  his  real  thoughts  in  safe  and  veiling  Greek  : 

Whose  thirst  for  Latin  learning  is  immense, 


And  Icariiiiii;', — ^iii  the  scientific  sense; — 
Who  hurls  statistics  at  you  till  they  stun 
With  chiefest  emphasis  on  every  one : 
The  mighty  Teuton  sent  here  by  mistake, 
Whose  heart  for  Vaterland  must  yearn  and  ache  ; 
Whose  one  fault  is  he  will  not  let  you  shirk 
All  that  you  ought  of  wholly  useless  work. 

The  sub-assistant  gods  close  up  the  train — 

These  have  no  sacrifice  and  own  no  fame — 

Who  li\'c  (and  thrive)  in  some  jieculiar  way 

On  the  thin  hope  to  be  real  gods  some  day  : 

He  who  keeps  Sphinx-silence  for  to  hide 

The  dearth  of  ideas  which  he  has  inside, 

Whose  long  thought-out  impromptus  sometimes  hit 

And — er — have — rather  made  him  thought  a  wit  : 

The  man  who's  most  as  sure  as  his  fond  aunty 

That  he's  so  very  able  to  teach  Dante  ; 

Who  knows  as  much  as  his  own  class  and  more 

Because  he  plugged  it  up  the  night  before  : 

The  man  with  Dutch  phonetics  in  his  head, 

Whose  books  are  not  and  whose  beard  is  much  red  ; 

Whose  Y.  M.  C.  A.  charge  would  be  all  ease 

If  he  were  sure  some  men  would  pay  their  fees: 

The  cheerful,  ruddy-cheeked  New  England  boy 

Who  teaches  Horace  with  such  able  joy; 

Whose  infant  face  is  always  wreathed  in  smiles 

And  who  can  smell  a  '  pony'  several  miles  : 

The  audacious  youth  so  rashly  bold 

(A  new-fledged  god  scarce  six  months'  old) 

Who  teaches  this,  things  learned  the  year  before, 

Soi-disant  French — the  French  of  Baltimore. 

They  came,  and  every  mind  had  the  same  thought, — 
Will  salaries  be  increased  as  they  ought  ? 
They  ta.ked  for  hours,  and  when  they  were  done. 
Found  that  the  work  they'd  finished  was  just — none. 

Finis. 


143 


JU^  S  T  I  A  R  1  E  S  . 

I. 

Natura  Whangdoodi.is. 

("  Where  the  Lion  roareth  and  the  Whangdoodle  mourneth  for  its 
first-born." — Saint  Pick.) 

The  Whangdoodle  i.s  a  beast/ 
It  lives  in  the  East. 
It  bears  but  one  young/ 
Which  it  cleans  with  its  tongue. 
Its  tongue  has  a  slime/ 
Which  abides  till  the  time. 
When  its  first  young  is  born/ 
And  is  then  on  that  morn. 
Wiped  off  on  the  skin/ 
Of  the  young,  which  is  thin. 
The  slime  kills  it  soon/ 
For  it  is  of  the  dark  moon. 
A  distillment  most  dread/ 
So  the  young  one  is  dead. 

And  the  Whangdoodle  then/ 

Flees  from  its  den. 

For  a  week  or  less/ 

Into  the  wilderness. 

It  howls  out  loud/ 

Over  the  shroud. 

Of  its  first-born/ 

But  upon  the  tenth  morn. 

It  goeth  to  a  dale/ 

To  meet  there  its  male. 

Then  hath  it  again/ 

A  young,  it  is  fain. 

Licks  with  its  tongue/ 

But  this  young. 

Dies  not,  for  the  slime/ 

Is  all  gone,  this  time. 

]4;i 


Si(;.\ii-icAcio. 

When  the  Lord  shall  cimic/ 

At  the  da\-  of  doom. 

To  judge  all  men/ 

He  will  tell  then. 

What  signifies  this  beast/ 

l^ut  till  then  at  least. 

It  is  hid  from  all  men/ 

Seek  it  not  then. 

For  knowledge  is  not  good/ 

Forbidden  by  God. 

And  of  all  beasts  save  this  one/ 

Is  the  signification  known. 

(The  punctuation  is  that  of  the  MS.) 

II. 

Natuka  Handeksnatchii. 

("  You  might  as  well  try  to  catch  a  Bandersnatch  !  " — Wiirn:  King.) 

The  Jiandersnatch  is  a  beast/ 
When  a  man  giveth  a  feast. 
The  Bandersnatch  by  its  smell/ 
Perceiveth  it  well/ 
It  waiteth  in  its  land/ 
Until  the  big  brass-band. 
Is  assembled  at  the  spread/ 
And  then  it  lifts  its  head. 
Starts  with  a  mighty  bound/ 
And  courses  over  the  ground. 
It  travel leth  so  fast/ 
That  to  earth  it  does  cast. 
All  that  is  in  its  way/ 
And  cometh  soon,  perfay. 
To  the  place  where  men  cat/ 
And  while  all  are  at  meat. 
And  the  band  playeth  loud/ 
Amid  the  crowd. 
The  J^andersnatch  leaps/ 
Over  men  in  heaps. 

Hi 


He  draggeth  one  of  the  haiul/ 
Snatehed  from  the  staiul. 
And  carrieth  him  to  his  den/ 
And  from  this  then. 
He  is  called  l^andersnatch/ 
Because  out  of  the  batch. 
Of  musicians  bad  and  good/ 
He  taketh  one  for  food. 

SiCNIFICACIO. 

The  Bandersnatch  I  sing/ 
Meaneth  a  great  thing. 
The  beast  Satan  means/ 
The  despiser  of  beans. 
And  the  musician  is  he/ 
That  liveth  life  with  glee. 
And  regards  not  his  soul/ 
But  drinketh  from  the  bowl. 
And  while  he  wags  his  head/ 
Lo!  he  is  dead. 
And  the  Devil  with  scoff/ 
Carrieth  him  off. 
Now  from  this  fate  then/ 
Save  us  all.     Amen  ! 


(The  punctuation  is  that  of  the  MS.) 


HORATIUS. 

Horatius  Lydiam  quemdam  amavit, 
Cujus  in  corda  ille  unus  regnavit, 

Sed  quando  allium  quando  edit 

Osculaturo  ilia  dedit 
Nullum  basium,  sed  verberavit. 


145 


'IRANSLAllONS    I-ROM    IIORACK 
(Dedicated  to  1)k.  K.  W.  Smith.) 

LiBEK  III.,  Cakm.  IX. 

A    DlALO(iUE. 

Once  thou  didst  reign  my  regnant  queen, 
And  while  no  youth  of  fairer  mien 

To  thee  of  love  did  sing, 
Nor  gained  the  conquest  of  thy  breast, 
In  truth  not  in  his  wealth  more  blest 

Than  I  was  Persia's  king. 

I  Lydia  loved  thee  too  full  well 
Before  thy  flame  for  Thracia's  belle 

E'er  yet  had  had  its  birth. 
The  Roman  Ilia  in  her  pride 
Could  not  with  me  in  joy  have  vied, 

So  great  I  held  thy  worth. 

My  heart  the  Tiiracian  Chloe  sways, 
The  lyre  and  cythara  she  plays, 

With  her  the  poets  vie. 
For  her,  if  e'er  my  life  could  be 
The  ransom  from  some  dark  decree 

Of  Fate,  I'd  gladly  die. 

Calais  loves  me  from  his  heart, 
To  me  he  doth  his  flame  impart, 

He  is  my  soul's  own  breath 
For  him,  should  ever  P^ate  demand 
A  proof  of  love  from  this  weak  hand, 

I  twice  would  suffer  death. 

What  if  the  old  love  should  return 
And  fair-haired  Chloe  I  should  spurn 

To  be  thy  lover  yet, 
Wouldst  thou  retain  thine  anger  just. 
Or  again  to  me  thy  love  entrust 

And  all  the  past  forget  ? 


Although  Calais'  beauty  far 
Outshines  the  sun  or  brightest  star 

In  all  the  clear  blue  sky  ; 
Although  th)'  love  's  a  treacherous  sea, 
For  all,  I'd  gladly  live  with  thee. 

With  thee  I'd  gladly  die. 


Lir.ER  I.,  Carm.  V. 

What  gallant  youth,  O  Pyrrha,  sprung  from  a  noble  race, 

Doth  court  thee  midst  the  roses  in  thy  bower; 
And  press  thee  to  his  bosom  in  a  fond  embrace, 

Whilst  whisp'ring  thee  sweet  nothings  by  the  hour? 
Perhaps  he  too  admires  the  simple  beauty  of  thy  hair — 

Or  even  lauds  its  golden  hue  in  verse — 
But  to  satisfy  your  airy  whims  must  needs  engross  his  care, 

Lest  he  feel  your  tongue's  sharp  sting  in  accents  terse. 
'Tis  not  so  very  long  since  /  did  bask  me  in  your  smiles. 

And  deemed  myself  all  happy  in  possession  ; 
But  when  I  once  had  learned  the  wanton  nature  of  your  wiles 

I  made  my  declaration  of  secession. 


A  CHARACTER  SKETCH. 
Our  Friend  from  the  Sunny  South. 

In  politics,  in  campaigns  hot. 
Both  east  and  west  and  north, 

The  bloody  shirt,  that  red,  red  rag. 
Is  proudly  ushered  forth. 

But — mark  the  change — in  our  gym. 
With  neither  rhyme  nor  cause. 

Weeks  from  the  Sunny  South  is  seen 
Flaunting  the  blood-red  drawers. 


147 


CLIPPINGS  FROM  THE  ANCIENT  ADVOCATE. 

THE  MOUTH FIKCE  OF  THE  GRECIAN  DEMOCRACY. 

r  grieves  us  greatly  to  announce  that  a  serious  breach  in 
our  party  has  occurred  in  one  of  the  lower  counties. 
For  a  long  time  complaints  have  been  made  of  the  arbi- 
trary manner  in  which  Boss  Agamemnon,  the  well-known 
saloon-keeper,  has  been  dispensing  the  official  patronage, 
but  he  has,  nevertheless,  succeeded  in  maintaining  an 
undisputed  hold  on  the  machine.  The  independent 
movement  was  inaugurated  yesterday  by  Sam  Achilles, 
who  was  removed  from  his  position  as  keeper  of  the  fair  Briseis.  The 
two  leaders  met  by  accident  on  the  public  road  late  in  the  afternoon. 
Agamemnon  picked  up  a  dornick  and  Achilles  drew  his  razor,  when 
Nestor  interposed  and  prevented  the  threatened  conflict.  Sam,  on 
the  ground  that  his  term  of  office  has  not  yet  expired,  has  engaged 
the  well-known  firm  of  Quick  &  Quack  to  bring  an  action  against 
Agamemnon  for  damages  and  to  sue  out  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus  for 
the  girl.  Agamemnon  swears  that  if  the  judgment  is  not  in  his  favor 
he  will  send  her  to  the  Gynaikeia  Orphan  Asylum.  We  trust  that  a 
compromise  will  be  agreed  upon  so  that  the  welfare  of  our  great  party 
may  not  be  imperilled. 

A  coroner's  inquest  will  be  held  this  evening  over  the  dead  body 
of  Thisbe  Smith,  found  near  that  of  Pyramus  Jones  in  Druid  Hill  Park 
last  night.  The  true  explanation  of  the  dark  mystery  has  not  yet  been 
found,  as  Miss  Smith's  friends  are  unable  to  conjecture  what  she  was 
doing  in  the  Park  with  young  Jones  so  late  at  night.  It  is  supposed 
that  they  were  studying  botany,  as  his  blood  has  dyed  the  fruit  of  a 
mulberry  tree  near  the  scene  of  their  demise.  It  is  well  known  that 
their  parents  were  opposed  to  their  union,  as  rents  have  been  very 
high  this  winter  and  Jones  has  not  had  a  situation  since  he  moved 
next  door  to  the  Smiths.  A  crack  has  been  found  in  the  wall  of  his 
room,  and  it  is  said  that  the  draught  caused  by  this  opening  gave  him 
a  bad  cold  and  in  some  unknown  way  led  to  his  death. 

Miss  Thisbe  was  a  member  of  the  Bicycle  Club,  the  Cremation 
Society  and  other  organizations.  Her  relatives  and  friends  are  invited 
to  attend  the  funeral  services,  when  Mr.  O.  Vid  will  deliver  a  touching 
eulogy  in  verse,  the  first  stanza  of  which  is  as  follows  : 


■riiisl)e,  (larliii^r_  lias  passed  away. 
Did  we  love  lier  ?   Well,  I  should  say  ! 
A  sad  warning  to  us  she'll  be 
Not  to  make  love  under  a  tree. 
Therefore  I  propose  (and  it  must  pass; 
A  sign  for  the  I'ark — '  Keep  off  the  Grass. 


— i^^- 


POL  SCI  MINOR. 


Sweet  Polly  Con  is  a  gentle  maid, 
But  one  thing  I've  found  out,  sir  ! 

The  more  attention  to  her  you've  paid, 
The  less  you  know  about  her." 


An  eminent  concourse  of  scholars  bright 

With  trust  in  our  preparation, 
We  gathered  one  day  in  the  glad  sunlight 

To  'buck'  an  examination. 

The  sky  was  clear  and  the  air  was  sweet. 

The  birdies  were  softly  chirping. 
And  a  sure  sign  of  spring  was  observed  in  the  street- 

W^e  noticed  the  chippies  flirting. 

Gaily  we  hastened  the  stairs  to  climb 

To  the  room  in  the  uppermost  story, 
And  there  on  his  dais,  in  Number  Nine, 

Sat  Helios,  shrouded  in  glory. 

His  chubby  face  wore  a  devilish  smile. 

He  grinned  with  malicious  glee, 
In  the  hope  that  after  a  little  while 

His  victims  we'd  surel)'  be. 

150 


Mis  little  e)-es  twinkletl  with  nicniment — 

Our  feelings  he  quite  ignored — 
When  his  first  burst  of  joy  was  somewhat  spent 

He  wrote  upon  the  board 

Those  fatal  questions  :   "What  do  you  know 

Of  this  ?"  and  "  Is  that  true  ?" 
But  the  Sixth  was  the  one  that  dealt  the  blow  : 

"  Who  was  Fichte  and  what  did  he  do?" 


O'ercome  by  grief,  from  that  room  we  went. 

In  truth  was  Helios  victor! 
One  wail  of  woe  the  heavens  rent, 

'Twas  "  Who  in  the  hell  is  FichteT' 

L' En  VOL 

Among  us  were  some  who  had  hoped  to  get  one, 

But,  alas!  that  was  not  to  be. 
A  few,  'tis  true,  did  really  get  two, 

But  the  most  of  us  only  got  three. 


CAP   AND    GOWN. 

The  Class  of  '90,  with  much  ado,  '  cremated  '  the  Cap  and  Gown  ; 
and  the  idea  of  siicli  an  innovation  remained  i/i  statu  quo  until  the 
Class  of '92  collected  the  scattered  ashes  and  breathed  into  them  the 
new  life  of  their  approval. 

It  has  been  felt  in  former  years,  at  the  ceremon)'  of  conferring 
degrees,  that  an  attendant  incongruity  of  dress,  which  could  not 
altogether  be  avoided,  detracted  greatly  from  the  dignity  of  the  cere- 
monial. And  in  recognition  of  this  fact  we  have  decided  to  adopt  the 
Cap  and  Gown.  We  believe  that  this  will  increase  the  dignity  which 
we  have  lacked  before,  and  consequently  consider  that  the  appropri- 
ateness and  suitability  of  such  a  costume  is  not  to  be  questioned. 

Therefore,  in  all  confidence,  we  leave  it  to  the  good  sense  of  suc- 
ceeding classes  whether  they  shall  behold  the  matter  in  our  light  or 
not.     We  have  no  doubt  of  the  result,  as  they  must  acknowledge  that 

"There  is  a  time  for  joys  and  sorrows, 
A  time  for  wedding  and  for  mourning  garments." 


A    SEASIDE    IDYLL. 

L 

"  Dost  love  me,  dear?"  he  murmured  low 
She  looked  out  o'er  the  ebbing  tide. 

And  murmured  back  in  accents  slow, 
Trying  her  roseate  blushes  hide, 
"  My  love,  I  do." 


II. 

"  But,  miserie,  I'm  married,  love; 

What  will  my  husband  say  to  this  ?  " 
He  sighed,  then  sadly  answered  he, 

Once  more  inspired  by  her  sweet  kiss, 
"  I'm  married  too." 


16S 


THE  STAGE— A  RETROSPKCT. 

^'■Dramatic  .Yoticc — It    is  rumored   that    Mr.    I! ,   who    has   recently  shown 

such  marked  histrionic  talent,  has  received  another  mark  of  approbation  at  the  hands 

of  the   management.     It   is   rumored   that  on  Monday  next  Mr.  P> will  assume    a 

speaking  role.     On  that  evening  Mr.  B will   appear  upon  the  stage,  and,  after 

proudly  uttering  the   words  '  Me    Lord — a  letter,'   will   majestically  stalk  off  again, 
followed  by  the   jealous  glances  of  his   fellow-actors.     Such   promotion   is  as  great 

as  it  is  unexpected,  and  the  envy  among  the  Thespians  is  intense.     Beware,  B , 

remember  the  fate  of  Ca;sar." 

I  had  just  finished  reading  this 
notice,  and  my  bosom  swelled  with 
pride  as  I  recognized  that  even  the 
press  had  attached  to  this  event 
its  proper  importance  and  weight. 
As  I  pensively  pondered  over  my 
success,  there  seemed  to  rise  up 
before  me  in  endless  confusion  all 
the  incidents  and  events  of  my 
previous  career  on  the  stage.  But 
deepest  graven  of  all  was  the  mem- 
ory of  my  first  appearance.  How 
well  do  I  remember  that  evening 
in  a  far-away  December,  when  I, 
lured  on  by  tales  of  enchanting  houris  and  of  real  glimpses  of  fairy- 
land, determined  to  forswear  the  virtuous  resolutions  made  against 
the  stage  in  former  years,  those  years  when  the  stage-door  seemed 
to  me  to  be  in  reality  '  Descensus  Averni '  and  the  ticket  taker  a  true 
Cerberus. 

Armed  with  this  determination  and  with  as  few  clothes  and 
valuables  as  possible — for  I  had  heard  that  the  night  before  an  inno- 
cent youth's  pockets  had  been  looted  and  thirteen  cents  abstracted— I 
set  out  on  my  voyage  of  discovery,  accompanied  by  many  iimocent 
and  a  few  wicked  youths  bound  on  the  same  mission. 

On  reaching  the  stage-door  we  were  ushered  into  a  luxurious 
apartment  8xio,  sumptuously  furnished  with  a  broken  chair  and  a  few 
projecting  nails. 


153 


Next   our    room   was   the 

dressing    apartment    of    those 

fair  tlamscls  who  left  their  fani- 

ihes  antl    their  homes   b)-  tlic 

rii)pling  waters  of  Jones  Trails 

to    exhibit    their    soft    charms 

before  an  unappreciative  aiich- 

ence  at  the  modest  compensa- 
tion of  fift)'  cents  ])er  night. 

Could     an)'thing     appeal 

more    to    one's    senses,    could 

anything    sound    more    delici- 

ously   than    when    across    tlie 

transom    between    the    rooms 

there    floated    in    soft    accents 

"  Now,  Mary,  give  me  back  my  chewing-gum,"  and  our  senses  were 

held  spellbound  when  the  answer  fell  melodiously  upon  our  expectant 

ears,  "  I  stuck  it  on  the  wall,  Helen — see?  " 

But  poetry  avaunt !  for  here 
comes  Ic  Maitrc  dcs  Sitpcs  with 
a  heterogeneous  collection  of 
clothing,  the  origin  and  devel- 
opment of  which  is  shrouded 
in  the  deepest  mystery. 

The  distribution  of  these 
time-honored  garments  next 
took  place,  and  the  gods 
smiled  on  me,  for  I  was  made 
a  lord,  a  slave,  a  soldier  and  a 
populace. 

After  arra}'ing  ourselves  in 
the  intricacies  of  particolored 
tights  antl  admiring  the  effect 
of  the  purple  hue  of  one  of 
our  lower  members  and  the 
beautiful  way  the  yellow  color 
of  the  other  harmonized  with 
it,  we  were  ushered  upon  the 
stage  and  then  were  intro- 
duced to  the  lovel)'  compan- 
ions of  our  destin)'. 


VA 


The  introductions  were  made  by 
the  stage-manager,  whose  terse 
"  Young  gent  in  glasses  —  Jessie  ; 
Jessie  —  young  gent  in  glasses" 
was  both  neat  and  elegant.  He 
then  informed  me  that  Jessie  and  I 
were  to  wend  our  way  across  the 
stage  in  amorous  attitudes,  and 
visions  of  my  best  girl  in  the  box 
darkly  flashed  across  my  mind — 
she  had  never  been  on  the  stage — 
she  wasn't  aware  of  Jessie's  high 
moral  and  mental  qualities.  l^ut 
the  stage  exacts  sacrifices  of  her 
children,  and  I  was  prepared  to  do 

or  die,  although  I  sincerely  prayed  that  the  audience  would   regard 

my  appearance,    especially   the    particolored    tights,    more    from    an 

artistic  than  a  material  standpoint. 

After  successfully  performing  ni}'  amatory  act,  then   came  the 

proudest  moment  of  my  career,  for  the  stage-manager  came  up  and 

informed  me,  in  a  whisper,  that  I  was  to  lead  the  mighty  host,  the 

army  of  the  Philistines,  and  at  the  same  time,  owing  to  the  scarcit)'  of 

supes,  was  to  represent  ten  thousand  soldiers. 

After  changing  my  costume  and  painfully  getting  screwed   into 

the  pair  of  wash-boilers  that  constituted  my  suit  of  mail,  I  came  back 

again  upon  the  stage,  but  I  had   been  transformed  by  the  tragic  muse 

from  supe  into  principal. 

"Back,  minions,  what  wouldst  thou  with  me?"  "  Hold,  sirrah  !" 

and   other  expressions    of  dramatic   ability   flowed 

from  my  lips.     But  now  the  time  for  combat  arrived, 

and  followed  by  my  nine  trusty  myrmidons,  each 

likewise  representing   ten  thousand  men,  I  entered 

the  stage  and  awaited  in  cold  disdain  the  appearance 

of  the  foe. 

Suddenly    upon    the    stage    there    strode    the 

mighty   Samson,    his    flowing    locks    and    lion-skin 

adding  to  the  picturesqueness  of  his  appearance. 

Gazing  a  few  moments  at  the  Philistine  host,  he  picked   up  the 

jawbone  of  the  ass,  the  thoughtful  animal  which  had  so  conveniently 

deposited  its  member  in  that  particular  spot;  then  with  an  avenging 

cry,  whirling  his  trusty  weapon   thrice  about  his  head,  he  rushed  at 

'  the  army.' 


Jiiit  the  aiiii)-  wasn't  then-',  lor,  iiotw  itlistan(lin<;  tin;  intluciicc  of  our 
example  upon  future  (generations,  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  the 
same  thing  took  phice  ever}'  night  and  hitherto  no  supes  had  been 
destro)-ed  ;  notwithstan(hng  the  knowledge  that  tiie  martial  fire  often 
thousand  warriors  burned  proudl\-  in  our  veins  ;  \-et  we,  the  leader 
and  impersonation  of  nine  thousand  nine  hundred  and  ninety-nine 
soldiers,  fled,  and  the  rest  of  the  armj-  obediently  followed  our  noble 
example. 

Upon  Salvini's  incursions  into  the  profanity  of  the  pjiglish  lan- 
guage I  shall  not  dwell.  Suffice  it  to  say  that  his  vocabulary,  though 
small,  was  choice  and  to  the  point. 

Upon  the  other  painful  events  of  that  night,  upon  the  foul  atroc- 
ities perpetrated  upon  an  innocent  member  of  the  genus  supe,  let  us 
discreetly  draw  the  veil. 

As  I  dragged  my  weary  footsteps  homeward  that  night  I  resolved 
never  again  to  enter  the  sacred  precincts  of  the  stage. 

For  me,  in  the  future,  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  receptions  should  provide 
enough  excitement;  the  females  frequenting  them,  although  of  the 
most  severe  countenances  and  always  wearing  glasses,  would,  doubt- 
less, be  more  soothing  than  the  grisettcs  of  the  stage.  But  when  I 
reached  home,  the  buoyanc}' of  youth  returned.  As  I  remembered  the 
fair  face  of  each  "  supesse,"  as  Jessie's  melodious  voice  seemed  ever 
murmuring  in  my  ear,  it  seemed  too  great  a  .sacrifice  to  forswear  all 
these,  and  so  I  resolved  to  return  again.  Has  not  the  result  justified 
my  resolution  ?  Can  I  not  laugh  gaily  as  I  see  all  these  former  trials 
sinking  behind  the  distant  hills  of  the  past,  and  the  future  with  its 
brilliancy  and  promise  rising  in  the  distance  and  growing  ever 
brighter  ?  But  meditation  begone,  for  I  must  know  my  first  speaking 
part  by  next  Monday,  and  I  am  soon  lost  to  everything,  as  I  majes- 
tically stalk  about  the  room,  dramatically  uttering  the  mystic  words, 
"  Me  Lord— a  letter." 


A    FA  LLI<:N    I  DOL. 
Dki)icaii:i)   to  Jkssii:. 


NLY  a  page,  as  sweet,  demure, 
As  one  in  nature's  book  ; 
Her  smile  is  happiness,  'tis  bliss 
To  steal  one  winsome  look. 


She  moves  about  the  stage,  serene. 

She  and  her  lovely  mates. 
Then  murmurs  with  a  graceful  bow, 

"  Me  Lord,  the  carriage  waits." 

She  leaves  the  stage,  a  moment  stops. 
Then  slowly  wends  her  way 

Along  the  passage  dark  and  drear, 
Free  from  the  light  of  day. 

I  follow  her,  led  on  by  love, 

She  stops  her  onward  pace 
Before  a  door — I  try  to  hear 

What  led  her  on  her  race. 

She  knocks  — a  man  appears,  I  strive 

Each  mystic  word  to  hear  ; 
She  turns  her  lovely  head  and  says, 

"  Gimme  a  glass  of  beer." 

I  turned  away  and  tried  to  lose 

The  memories  of  that  da}% 
When  Providence,  unkind,  bedecked 

With  beauty,  earthy  clay. 

But  still  in  dreams  and  nightmares  wild 
That  same  sweet  voice  1  hear, 

Same  face,  same  walk,  same  beauty,  and 
Same  "  Fritz,  one  schooner-beer." 


I  II  !•:    "G  V  M  ." 

On  .1  narrow  little  street,  rough-paved  with  cobblestones,  stands 
a  humble,  unattractive,  little  building.  Its  entrance  is  unobtrusive, 
and  over  the  modest  portals  apj)ear  the  letters 

(iVMNASIUM 

deep-graven  in  the  stone.  This  is  all  one  beholds  from  the  exterior, 
and  the  interior  is  hardly  more  entertaining  from  an  artistic  point  of 
view.  Through  the  low  doorway  one  steps  across  the  hall  and  opens 
the  double  doors  of  the  exercising-room.  There  he  beholds  the 
apparatus  in  its  multiformit}'.  Queer-looking  pieces  of  wood  and 
metal  joined  together  into  skeleton  shapes;  ropes  of  all  lengths  and 
sizes  tlangling  from  the  ceiling  like  the  tails  of  some  misshapen 
monster;  and  instead  of  rugs,  the  smooth  wooden  floor  is  strewn 
with  coarse  thick  mattresses.  The  long,  narrow  windows  look  down 
curiousl}-  from  their  high  places  in  the  wall  upon  this  strange  assort- 
ment of  material,  and  the  lone  beholder  is  moved  to  withdraw  from 
their  weird  influence  to  the  little  opening  which  leads  into  the 
dressing-rooms.  Ah  !  here  is  the  place  for  him.  There  is  the  old 
stove,  against  the  wall,  about  which  the  fellows  used  to  chaff  and 
chatter,  and  which  was  always  in  a  red-hot  glow  during  the  warm 
spring  weather,  while  in  winter  it  gave  out  so  little  heat  that  they 
had  to  huddle  close  together  for  that  warmth  of  spirit  which  drives 
away  the  thought  of  cold.  On  each  side  of  it  are  the  windows,  care- 
fully shrouded  in  their  wire  veils  by  the  divinity  that  guards  the 
modesty  of  the  disrobing  room,  through  which  the  eager  can  behold 
the  merry  faces  and  bright  eyes  of  the  tennis-players  making  the 
walls  of  the  court  resound  in  winter,  summer,  spring  and  autumn 
with  their  gleeful  shouts.  And  the  lockers,  all  around  the  room, 
bearing  in  their  open  bosoms  the  memories  of  old  times  and  drinking 
in  between  their  slats  the  anecdotes  of  each  new  generation.  They 
have  eyes,  I  know,  for  often  in  the  dusk  of  evening  I  have  felt  the 
darkness  peer  out  from  behind  their  bars  as  I  glanced  furtivel)' 
around  ;  and  ears,  too,  they  must  have  ;  oh  !  that  the\-  had  tongues 
to  relate  what  they  have  seen  and  heard  !  The)-  would  tell  us  of  long 
winter  afternoons  passed  cosily  in  the  little  room- -a  crowd  of  joll}' 
fellows  with  banjo,  song  and  tale,  warming  toward  one  another  with 
happy  confidence  and  sj^eaking  and  acting  from  the  heart.  The)' 
woukl  recount  the  merr)'  jests  and   ringing  laughs  that  followed   the 

158 


unpeeling  of  a  jersey  or  the  donning  of  a  sweater.  And,  as  they 
grew  more  and  more  in  sympathy  with  tlie  subject,  these  honest  old 
spectators  would  fairly  burst  open  their  locks  in  the  exuberance  of 
their  spirits  and  unbosom  all  their  secrets  to  the  appreciative  hearer, 
without  the  old-time  urging  of  a  well-directed  prying  pin. 

Indeed,  these  are  the  things  that  make  life  worth  the  living — the 
formation  of  friendships  under  such  associations,  strong,  by  reason 
of  their  very  intimacy,  to  withstand  external  shocks;  the  development 
of  character  and  moulding  of  natures  under  the  influence  of  unre- 
strained contact;  the  cultivation  of  a  spirit  of  gentle  forbearance  and 
wise  consideration.  And  these  are  but  the  natural  outcome  of  such 
conditions,  untrammeled  in  their  perfect  freedom — the  jolly  com- 
mingling of  a  lively  set  of  genial  fellows,  just  spoiling  for  some  fun 
and  ready  enough  to  have  it  in  an  honest  and  straightforward  way. 

It  is  sad  for  us  to  leave  the  scenes  of  so  much  pleasure,  although 
we  have  our  memories  to  paint  in  golden  colors  the  recollections  of  a 
happy  past.  The  old  Gym  will  doubtless  behold  many  changes  and 
alterations,  but  let  us  hope  the  innocent  boyish  spirit  will  still  be 
there,  and  the  old  lockers,  the  trusty  guardians  of  many  secrets,  may 
gaze  beamingly  and  with  open  approval  upon  acts  which  shall  have 
for  their  sole  ultimate  purpose  the  fostering  of  the  true  spirit  of  Johns 
Hopkins. 


THE  BESIEGED. 

The  host  was  a  great  and  strong  one 
He  came  with  unshrinking  pace; 

His  weapon  was  his  heart  of  love, 
His  shield  was  his  handsome  face. 

His  arrows,  his  words  of  passion  ; 

His  eyes  were  fire-brands  hurl'd. 
He  besieged  me — unsuspecting 

I  looked  out  upon  the  world. 

The  Siege,  it  was  fierce  and  lasting ; 

The  arrows  they  swiftly  flew  ; 
The  City  had  to  surrender. 

The  Victor  was  loving,  true. 

159 


ty. 


^^'F^^ 


I  pT  ^^9^    er<c?^  '^xcF  ''^^  J^^tl!!"  • 


A  M  A  T  O  R  I  A  . 

I  met  a  )-c)ung  maiden  as  fair 

As  a  lily  just  blown  into  bloom  ; 
Dark  brown  was  the  shade  of  her  hair, 

And  her  smile, — it  decided  my  doom. 
My  heart  did  not  know  the  deceit 

Which  they  say  a  bright  smile  doth  contain. 
I  was  young,  so  I  fell  at  her  feet 

And  allegiance  I  vowed  to  maintain. 

She  was  young,  she  was  heedless  and  gay, 

She  ne'er  thought  of  the  wrong  she  was  doing; 
But  alas !  I  have  long  rued  the  day 

When  to  her  my  heart  led  me  a-wooing. 
She  vowed  that  she'd  always  be  true. 

She  said  that  she'd  never  forsake ; 
But  alas  !  'tis  a  maiden's  just  due 

Her  pledge  of  true  love  to  retake. 

As  incense  offered  at  the  shrine 

Marked  adoration  true. 
As  homage  to  a  god  divine 

Denoted  reverence,  too, 
So  may  this  off 'ring,  poor  and  slight, 

Of  worshipful  esteem. 
Win  some  small  notice  in  the  sight 

Of  her  who  is  mv  theme. 


A  modest  damsel's  my  gentle  maid. 

So  simply  and  sweetly  fair. 
When  she  is  absent  all  glories  fade, 

To  brighten  when  she  is  there. 
In  the  charm  of  her  presence,  and  under  the  spell 

Of  the  incense  cloud  that  veils 
Her  claim  to  be  mortal,  my  spirit  fell, 

'Neath  the  fragrance  that  she  exhales. 

lui 


Its  subtle  effect  intoxicates 

My  fanciful-laden  brain, 
Wild  passionate  hopes  and  fears  creates 

7\s  ever  had  love  sick  swain. 
My  senses,  ebranj^led,  fail  and  swim — 

Prostrate  at  her  feet  I  lie — 
I  would  risk  my  all  for  her  slightest  whim  ! 

Vor  her  happiness  gladly  die. 

But  I  know  that  the  holy  calm  which  lives 

In  the  convent  of  that  soul, 
To  passionate  suit  no  license  gives. 

Let  who  would  attain  that  goal 
Turn  his  steps  aside  from  his  evil  way, 

Make  upright  his  heart  within  : 
On  the  altar  of  truth  and  virtue  lay 

His  sacrifice  of  sin. 

TEMPERA(ME)NTIA  OMNIA  VINCIT. 

Sanguine  he  was,  until  he  saw 

His  dearest  wishes  unfulfilled. 
To  melancholy  then  the  law 
Of  temperaments  did  him  draw, 

And  mocked  his  feeble  strength  unskilled. 

In  turn  choleric  he  became  ; 

Quick  roused  to  wrath — and  testy  too — 
An-angered,  since  he  could  not  gain 
His  longed-for  object,  and  obtain 

His  well-earned,  hard-sought  due. 

Then,  taught  the  lesson  that  his  fate 

Prepared  him  for,  he  soon  began 
To  cease  all  longings  for  the  bait 
She  tempted  him  with,  and  to  wait 
Until  she  crowned  his  patient  state 

;\n(l  made  him  happ\-  m.tn. 


1«2 


TAGS  FROM  AN  OLD  TOGA. 
Sewed  together  r.v  .Eneas  Vkbanus. 

Sinx'f  (i»iari  aliquot  (/iiol  in  ipsis  florihits  angat. — LvcKi- r. 

Midst  Love's  very  fairest  flowers, 
Bitter  buds  there  always  are. 

I  loved  a  maiden  from  the  South, 

Midst  Love's  very  fairest  flowers  ; 
I  kissed  her  dark  and  lustrous  hair- 

And  got  the  hair-oil  in  my  mouth. 

Midst  Love's  very  fairest  flowers, 
Bitter  buds  there  always  are. 


Cur  noil  plcnus  7'itac  coiiviva  recedis? — LvcKET. 

Why  not  withdraw,  thou  greedy  guest. 
From  Life's  banquet,  fully  sated  ? 

Long  hast  thou  fed  thy  hungry  maw. 
And  drinking  ne'er  abated. 

"  I  own  Lve  eaten  well  my  fill, 
Je  n'ai  cesse  jamais  de  boire: 

And  yet — indeed,  I  cannot  go —  " 
I'm  waiting  for  the  cafe  iioir. 


ica 


Ceiialiis  hciic,  nii  J-'ii/'iillc-  a  pud  me   .    . 
Si  tec  mil  altii/eiis  hoiiavi  el  iH(ii^ii<n>i 
Ceiiavi. — Cat.  xiii. 


Would  }ou  like  a  good  dinner?     W'c'll  droj)  into  Renncrt's 
I  know  )'ou  are  sick  of  your  boarding-house  hash. 
A  rare  opportunity,^ — P II  order  \\\c  lay-out; 
You've  nothing  to  do — 'xcept  fork  out  the  cash. 


Pleinis  sacciiliis  est  <7r<iiiearum. —  C,\  1'.  xiii. 

I  write  home  for  a  letter: 
I  Dican  one  of  credit. 

When  sufficiently  debtor, 

I  write  home  for  a  letter. 

"  In  homesickness'  fetter" — 
How  often  I've  said  it. 

I  write  home  for  a  letter: 
I  mean  one  o{  credit. 


TO  "W.--W.  POETAE  HOPKINSIENSI. 

Ipse  facit  versus  atque  utii  cedit  Hoiiiero 
Propter  vii lie  atinos. — Ji'v.  vii.  38. 

Cacata  Chart  a. — Caiui.H  s. 

Long  verses  he  makes  to  bring  laughter  and  tears, — 
CTis  easy  to  tell  alway  wiiat  he's  after, 
The  comic's  for  tears  and  the  tragic  for  laughter,) 
With  brass-armored  conceit  that  is  proof  against  jeers 
He  just  yields  to  old  Homer — because  of  his  years. 


1»4 


DKAMAS   IN  EMBRYO.— I. 

FACTS. 

He  was  a  familiar  fit^urc  to  us  who  haunted  the  Historical  Library 
in  those  days,  as  familiar  as  the  dingy  carpet  or  the  rusty  brown  book- 
shelves that  sifted  the  light  in  the  grey  winter  afternoons.  How  long 
he  had  been  there  none  could  tell.  Even  as  far  back  as  the  Perma- 
nent Candidate  for  the  doctorate  could  remember  he  had  sat  day  by 
day  in  the  same  corner,  at  the  same  desk,  buried  in  the  same  great 
dusty  folios  and  mouldy  maps.  When  the  first  man  came  in  the 
morning  there  he  was  already  bowed  over  his  work,  and  when  the 
last  man  went  away  at  night  he  was  there  still. 

The  new  men  always  taxed  their  ingenuity  by  inventing  names 
for  him.  Some  called  him  '  Time  ' ;  others  '  The  Worm  ' ;  one  man 
asserted  that  he  was  the  'Historical  Spirit'  our  professor  talked  so 
much  about  and  which  he  said  presided  over  the  library.  But  the 
older  men  had  grown  so  used  to  him  that  they  no  longer  noticed  his 
presence.  No  doubt  if  he  had  ever  happened  to  stay  away  they 
would  have  had  that  vague  sensation  of  strangeness  one  feels  when 
some  hitherto  unnoticed  detail  of  our  surroundings  is  altered,  but 
probably  none  of  them  could  have  said  what  was  gone. 

It  was  an  unfrequented  corner,  that,  where  he  sat ;  flanked  on  one 
side  by  long  rows  of  forgotten  periodicals,  on  the  other  by  a  mummy- 
case,  whose  wooden  mask  bore  the  sweet,  unhappy,  weary  smile  which 
some  clear-seeing  carver  had  given  it  four  thousand  years  ago  in 
far-off  Egypt.  Sometimes  I  used  to  think  that  the  mummy  wrapped 
away  inside  must  be  his  friend,  perhaps  his  only  friend. 

The  man's  loneliness  touched  me.  One  day  as  I  loitered  among 
the  books  I  found  occasion  to  ask  him  the  usual  commonplace  with 
us — how  his  work  came  on  ? 

He  started  and  glanced  up.  His  expression  was  one  of  intense 
and  passionate  earnestness.  His  eyes,  deep-set  under  thick  brows, 
glowed  with  a  steadfast  fire,  but  the  corners  were  lined  and  wrinkled 
from  years  of  poring  over  small  and  difficult  texts,  and  the  face  was 
drawn  and  thin. 

"It  is  no  easy  task,"  he  said,  "the  sources  are  unreliable  and 
contradictory  ;  the  man's  own  narrative  in  particular  is  hard  to  believe. 


Still,  within  two  months,  I  think,  I  shall  ha\c  done  it  and  refuted  once 
and  forexer  those  llinisy  scliolars.  N(^t  onl)-  shall  I  ])i-ove  that  it  was 
tiot  the  east  coast  of  San  Salvador  that  Columbus  landed  on,  but  I 
shall  show  that  there  is  great  reason  to  believe,—  though  as  to  this 
there  must  alwa\s  be  more  or  less  doubt, — tliat  it  was  the  west." 

Tliis  last  sentence  was  said  in  that  dogmatic  tone  of  determination 
to  be  judicial  at  all  hazards  wiiich  I  had  observed  was  the  chief  char- 
acteristic of  great  historical  scholars  ;  nevertheless  I  was  so  ignorant 
of  scientific  methods  then  that  I  couldn't  help  blurting  out  with — 
".\  monument  of  research,  truly!  but  really, — I'm  very  ignorant,  you 
know, — I  don't  quite  see  why— exactly  what  results — er — what  your 
conclusions  " — 

A  cloud  passed  suddenly  over  his  face,  which  became  deathly 
pale  ;  his  eyes  distended  and  stared  straight  before  him  ;  their  light 
died  out.  "  Why"  he  murmured  softly  to  himself,  "  results  ? — con- 
clusions? conclusions?" — 

II. 

The  next  day  he  was  absent.  The  librarian  waited  a  fortnight, 
then  cleared  away  his  desk;  the  books  were  carried  back  to  their 
dusty  shelves  and  his  MS.  was  tied  with  tape  in  a  bundle  and  stored 
away  with  the  rubbish  in  the  attic.  But  the  mummy-case  was  left  in 
the  corner  and  still  looks  out  over  the  busy  men  with  the  same  sweet, 
unhappy,  pensive  smile. 


PAEDOGOGUS   EMMOTTUS. 

Taedogogus  Kmmottus  olim  in  Iles})eria  fuit, 
Cujus  in  sermones  informales  certus  studens  insuspicans  ruit, 
Sed  quum  examinationes  finitae  sunt 
Omnia  altera  via  circa  mutata  se  inveniunt, 
Et  studens  ex  oculis  multo  et  longo  pluit. 

(Signed) 

Makiu.s  Lvciscl's. 

(The  use  of  "pluit"  as  a  personal  verb  is  patented  1)\-  Alarius 
L)xiscus.     Entered  accordingly  a  senatus-consultum.) 


\m 


A  LEAP-YEAR  OVERTURE. 

An  Opera  in  Three  Acts. 

"Prof.  Kcmsen  has  declined  the  overtures  made  hiin 
from  Chicago."— Bulletin  Hoard. 

Dramatis  Personak. 

Irak,  a  young  and  handsome  Gypsy. 
Harpy,  a  female  Bandit,  disguised  as  a  Circuit  Kider. 
Uaniella,  a  Spinster. 

Elders  of  the  Village,   Chorus  of  Chicago   Dressed  Beef,  Chorus  of   Porkers, 
Chorus  of  Potboilers. 

Soldiers,  Sailors,  Kings,  (Queens  and  Populace  (represented  by  Klportkks). 


Act  I. 

Scene. — A  retired  Rock  near  Jones  Falls. 

Chorus  of  Potboilers,  Soldiers,  Sailors,  Kings,  Queens  ami  Populace 
{represented  by  Reporters). 

Chorus. 

All.  Now  at  this  time,  in  every  clime, 

Brave  maid  may  propose  to  coy  swain ; 

With  sex  thus  reversed,  all  nature  perversed. 
May  not  miracles  happen  again  ? 
Soldiers.  We  soldiers  shall  plow  the  flowing  main. 

Sailors.  We  sailors  curb  the  flowing  rein. 

Queens.  We  queens  shall  rule  with  women's  rights. 

Kings.  We  kings  rest  easy  now  o'  nights. 

Potboilers.         But  hear  us  recall,  most  wondrous  of  all, 

The  situation  will  now  seek  the  man. 
All.  Pray  hear  them  recall,  most  wondrous  of  all, 

The  situation  will  now  seek  the  man. 

Irar  enters,  and  seating  himself  on  a  rock,  plays  zvith  a  test-tube. 

Irar  {moodily).    Eain  would  I  soar  to  wider  fields. 

Reap  all  the  lucre  that  the  Wild  West  yields; 
Hear  the  cowboy's  shrieksome  roar. 
And  shake  off  the  dust  of  ]-5altimore. 


(Rifiiiiif  (if  (Ixwc.w.o  DuKssKi)  Hi.i-.i'  and  Pokkkusi 
I  I.\Ki-v.  Th)-  wish  is  heard  I 

I  conic  to  thcc  I 

Conic  thou  to  nic, 

;\iui  \vc  will  lice  ! 
Ikak.  Cioodncss  inc  ! 

A  maid  is  he  ! ! ! 
IIaki'V  {(('fi/iiiiiiiiii  coil  aiiiorc). 

Tlic  wealth  of  India's  coral  strand 

Is  nothin<^  to  ni}-  subsoil  lantl. 

We'll  meet  thee  witli  a  big  brass  band  ! 
And  every  deal  }ou'll  hold  an  ace. 

Great  herds  of  hogs  my  prairies  range; 

And  slaughter-houses  vast  and  strange 

To  chemist's  use  for  thee  I'll  change 
To  lie  thy  dwelling  place. 

CiioKL's  OF  Dresskh  Beei\ 

To  be  liis  smelling  place! 
Ikak.  Audacious  maid  I 

I'm  half  afraid 

You're  over-bold  ; 

And  I'll  be  sold. 

You  j)ut  me  in  a  flutter! 

Hut  still  I  choose 
Not  to  refuse 
Your  offers  fair. 
(What  loveh-  hair! 
She  puts  me  in  a  llulter':  \asi(ii\. 
If  you'll  stay  here 
Till  I  appear, 
I'll  tell  my  tribe 
Of  your  loveh'  bribe 
And  \)\\\.thc)n  in  a  flutter. 
Lxit  Ikak. 

I  1a KPN'  { solus,  u<iii/:iiig  the  other  eye). 
We  gather  them  in 
With  lots  of  tin, 

.Xnd  when  we  get  'em, 

(Jh  !   won't  we  sweat  'em  ! 

1U8 


CiiORi'S  OF  Dressed  1^ei:f  and  Porkers. 
Oh  !  won't  we  sweat  'em  ! 

Harpv.  Yes,  when  we  get  'em 

With  promise  of  gold 
And  wealth  untold, 
Won't  they  be  sold  ! 

Chorus  of  Dressed  Beef. 

Won't  they  be  sold. 
Left  in  the  cold  ! 

Chorus  of  Porkers  jr//- 

Grunt!   grunt!   Chicago's  no  runt ! 
P-o-R-K — Pork  ! 

[^Ciirtain.  | 

Act  II. 

Scene. — The  Village  Green. 

Eldcj'S  of  llllage,  Potboilers,   S/iop-girls,   So/dicrs,   Sailors,  Ki7igs, 
Queens  and  Popnlace  {represented  by  Reporters). 

POLDERS  {da?ieing). 

We  run  this  place,  we  do! 
We  run  this  place,  we  do  ! 
Be  the  revenues  many  or  few. 
When  the  revenue  's  high 

We  run  like  hell  ; 
When  the  re\'enue  's  low 
We  run— pretty  well. 
We  run  this  place,  we  do  ! 
All.  They  run  this  place,  they  do! 

Elders.  We  starve  the  profs,  we  do! 

We  starve  the  profs,  we  do ! 
Be  the  revenues  many  or  few. 
When  the  revenue's  high 

They  starve  pretty  well ! 
When  the  revenue  's  low 
The)-  starve  like  hei/f 
We  starve  the  profs,  we  do  ! 

All.  The}'  run  this  place,  they  do  ! 

109 


l:iiUr  Ikak. 

Ikak.  Oh!   Klders,  come  listen,  I  pra}-, 

I'm  bound  for  the  woolly  Wild  West; 

l\iin  would  I  lin<Ter  and  stay, 
]>ut  'tis  time  to  feather  my  nest. 
Chorus.  'Tis  time  to  feather  his  nest ! 

Klders  {aghast). 

What!  leave  your  Daniella 

For  the  tool  of  Rockyfella  ? 
All  {ag/iast).  For  the  tool  of  Rockyfella  ? 
Irar.  'Tis  sad,  'tis  true  ! 

'Tis  true  'tis  sad  'tis  true ! 
PoTiiOiLERS.        Sad?  true?  true  sad  ?  sad  true  ? 

O  gosh ! 
Reporters.        Populus  sumus  ! ! ! 

[  Curtai)i.\ 

Act  III. 

ScEXE. — Same  as  in  .Act  I. 

Harfv  i'xircising  her  voice  on  a  rock  amidst  spelllHmnd  Porkers, 
Potboilers,  Soldiers,  Sailors,  etc. 

Hakpv.  For  a  clever  witticism 

In  the  higher  criticism 

And  jokes  on  the  Prophets  ready-made. 
Just  call  on  me- — boy  preacher, 
A  sort  of  little  I^eecher, 

Of  paradoxes  not  a  bit  afraid. 

For  pointers  on  the  running, 
With  a  little  tact  and  cunning, 

A  brand-new  Universitee! 
O  I'm  the  duck  who'll  do 
When  I  get  a  prof  or  two. 

And  Irar  suits  me  to  a  T. 

I  inter  Irak. 

Irak.  Pack  }-our  grip 

An{\  we  will  skip  ! 

17(1 


Porr.oiLKKs.        Woe!  woe! 
We're  left. 
Of  Irar  bereft, 
Alone  to  wander, 
On  science  to  ponder  ! 
— Poisons  we'll  swallow, 
Explosions  will  follow, 
Our  lab.  will  burn  down — 
Let's  go  on  the  town  ! 

Exeunt  PoTiiOiLERS,  dcjccted. 

Elders.  Boys  !  boys  !  stop  that  noise  ! 

We  run  this  place,  we  do  ! 

Enter  Daniella,  on  tlie  trot. 


Daniella.  Irar! 

Irar.  Daniella  ! ! 

Daniella.  Going? 

Irar.  Going. 

Daniella.  Gone? 

Irar.  O  Daniella,  dear. 

Don't  have  it  so  appear 
That  I'm  sold  to  highest  bidder  on  the  spot. 

That  smooth-faced  Harpy  there 

Would  entice  me  to  her  lair 
With  a  rich  and  juicy,  soft  and  sluicy  dot. 

Daniella  {aside). 

It's  a  scheme  to  sell  a  vacant  corner  lot ! 

Irak.  So,  Daniella,  hear, 

For  reasons  .I'll  make  clear, 
I  shall  stay,  till  cows  come  home,  with  you,  with  you. 

I'm  still  a  resident 

And  sometime  president. 
And  I'll  hold  \X\dX  fat  position  in  Bay  View. 

{They  cmbraee.) 

Hakpv  (  furioso,  waving;;  continually  her  right  ami). 
Why  break  with  me 
For  such  as  she  ? 


Irak  [nsoliito). 


Eldkrs. 


IIaki'V, 


Irak  ispiniki/y). 


'Cause  she's  got  whiskers,  see? 

She's  got  whiskers  ? 

So  have  we, 

W'c  run  this  phice,  we  do! 

If  not  to  sighs. 
Then  yield  to  tears  ! 

Na\- 1   na)' !    Pauline, 

Not  in  an  hundred  }'ears  ! !  ! ! 

{Ri-fiitcr  Potboilers  lii/arious,  having  bccii  on  tJic  town.  Harpv 
takes  Jlight.  PoRKKRS  tur)i  to  sausages.  Poti'.oilers  attack  the 
CiiiCA(;o  DRi-:ssEn  Beei\  s/tonting) 

All  {fortissimo  in  unison). 

Hullabaloo — Kanuck — Kanuck  ! 
Hullabaloo — Kanuck — Kanuck  ! 
Hoo-rah!   Hoo-rah  !  J.  H.  U.! 


[^Ciirtain.l^ 


DANS  LE  CONSOMMi:  ROYAL 


The)'  walked  upon  the  sta<^e  one  day, 
And  talked  in  accents  fond  and  rare; 

He  was  a  gallant,  bold  and  gay, 
And  she,  a  lady  fair. 


II. 

They  met  upon  the  street,  next  day. 
Yet  no  fond  words  were  on  his  lip. 

He  was  a  student,  stern  and  grave. 
And  she,  a  chip. 


DON   JUAN   (BULLOCK). 


Young  Bullock  is  a  sly  young  dog, 
Yet  slyer  still  his  occupation. 
For  ambling  slowly  up  the  street 
And  ogling  girls  is  his  vocation. 


173 


Tli()Ui;h  rctrilxitioii  comes  wlicne'er 

The  girl's  accompanied  by  relations, 

Yet  still  he  plays  his  little  game 

And  in  their  hearts  makes  strange  sensations. 

Yet  think,  O  lad  !  'tis  nobler  far 

To  spare  fair  heart's  soft  palpitations 

Than  in  a  breach-of-promise  suit 

To  shock  papa  ami  dear  relations  ; 

Remember  girls  are  never  j^roof 

Against  }'our  subtle  fascinations. 

So,  Johnn)',  lad,  take  m\-  advice 

And  stop  your  slow  peregrinations  ; 

Turn  once  again  to  Science's  call, 

And  in  her  lonely  occupations 

Forget  for  aye  those  days  of  yore 

When  joy  meant  Howard  Street  flirtations. 


A    PLAINT 


My  education  is  at  fault,  I  ne'er  can  uiuierstand 

How  operatic  music  can  be  considered  "  Grand." 

No  ear  have  I  for  music  and  no  knowledge  of  the  skill 

It  takes  to  strike  an  upper  C  or  make  a  double  trill. 

In  fact,  the  onl\'  kind  I've  liketl,  since  my  old  nurse's  croon. 

Is  the  wheez)^  street-piano's,  with  its  oft-repeated  tune. 


The  oratorio  does  not  api)eal  to  nie,  because 

I  can't  appreciate  its  art  nor  understand  its  laws. 

Tiie  s\'niphony  seems  unto  me  a  blurring  mist  to  be 

Of  sighs  and  shrieks  and  wails  and  weeps  conjoined  discordantly 

But  the  only  honest  music  I  can  hear,  from  night  to  noon, 

Is  the  wheez}'  street-piano's,  with  its  oft-repeated  tune. 

From  musicale  to  concert  hall  we  go  the  gamut  down. 

From  the  lady  in  her  parlor  to  the  lady  on  the  town. 

The  charms  of  song  and  dance  artistes  had  captured  me  ere  long. 

But  I  soon  found  I  enjoj'ed  the  dance  while  I  ignored  the  song. 

M}'  highest  notion  of  pure  bliss  is  a  balm)'  night  in  June, 

With  the  heavenly  accompaniment  of  a  street-piano's  tune. 

I  don't  like  vocal  music,  because  I  cannot  sing; 

Nor  instrumental  music,  though  they  say  that's  "  quite  the  thing.' 

The  only  music  that  I  like,  in  spite  of  culture's  frown. 

Is  the  music  of  the  organ  that  travels  round  the  town. 

Though  other  fortune  fail,  I  pray  fate  grant  to  me  this  boon, 

To  preserve  the  street-piano,  with  its  oft-repeated  tune. 


A  SL(;(it:sTiox  to  (J-w-tt)  to  secukk  Punctual  Attendanxe 
AT  Chemis'ikv  Li-:ctures. 


WORDS. 

Collected  from  Gkkrlw,  French.  Itall\n  and   Spanish-Engll'^h 
Dictionaries.     Iu^ited  i;v  In)REiGNERs  familiar 

WITH  our  LAN(iUACiE. 

The  velite  gizzard  was  renning  aloat, 

As  the  slawser  warged  to  the  skrill. 
The  googins  so  glebous  then  luskcd  the  stit)at, 

And  tlie  barlings  bittacled  the  gril, 
While  the  futtocks'  strawse  did  3'aw  to  the  loo, 

So  the  druxe\'  parreled  a  fid  : 
Hut  he  skinched  the  rals  of  the  purslane  grue 

And  heeled  a  strake  weater  ril  skrid. 

N.  1^. — Editors  will  give  a  prize  (of  said  German,  French,  Italian 
and  Spanish-English  dictionaries)  to  the  person  who  sliall  succeed  in 
deciphering  the  story  of  tiie  really  tragic  incident  which  this  com- 
nienxo rates. 

176 


DRAMAS  IN   EMBRYO.— n. 


MR.  OOSY  lAIAGOO  OF  THP:  BIOLOGICAL  LABORATORY. 

'HEN  Mr.  Oosy  Magoo  stepped  out  of 
the  Biological  Laboratory  on  Thurs- 
day evening,  the  sun,  after  a  feeble 
attempt  at  an  old-gold  sunset,  had  dis- 
appeared in  a  mass  of  dirty  gray  mist 
and  fatty  cloud,  Mr.  Magoo's  feelings 
were  dull  and  gloomy. 

The  scene  about  him  was  not  one 
to  kindle  his  low  and  sinking  spirits. 
He  gazed  down  the  bare  monotony  of 
Little  Ross  street  and  his  eye  rested  on  the  colorless  convent  wall. 
He  gazed  up  Druid  Hill  avenue  and  his  eye  fell  on  negro  pie-shops 
and  the  pitiless  yellow  of  the  cable-cars.  The  soulless  clang  of  the 
car-gong  chilled  his  blood. 

Not  far  off,  from  the  Gymnasium,  where  yellow  gas-jets  began  to 
glimmer  in  the  fading  twilight,  came  the  shouts  of  the  young  bar- 
barians at  play  ;  but  Magoo's  heart  was  too  sore  for  sport.  Across  the 
way  Levering  Hall  shed  its  kindly  light,  but  he  had  already  exhausted 
month-before-last's  magazines,  and  the  shrill  droning  of  a  salvation 
hymn  warned  him  that  a  gospel  meeting  was  in  session.  Life  looked 
more  colorless  than  ever. 

It  had  been  a  day  of  disaster.  He  had  delayed  to  read  one  of 
Marston's  exquisite  "  Wind-Voices  ";  with  his  head  atune  to  the  music 
of  the  verse  and  filled  with  the  breath  of  flowers,  he  had  come  late  into 
the  Laboratory,  where  the  smell  of  game  dog  was  so  strong  that  one 
might  taste  it.  With  as  much  spirit  as  he  could  command,  he  drew 
out  a  rusty  pan,  half  filled  with  brownish  discolored  wax,  and  began 
to  pin  out  upon  it  a  half-chloroformed  earthworm.  This  was  the 
worm  that  turned.  It  writhed  and  twisted  and  slid.  When  its  mouth 
had  been  securely  pinned  down  and  Magoo  was  stretching  out  its 
tail,  it  broke  in  two,  and  each  half  writhed  worse  than  before.  Each 
half  then  broke  in  two,  and  the  worm  writhed  in  quarters,  and  its 
insides  oozed  out.  Magoo's  soul  writhed  worse  than  the  worm  ;  dis- 
gust spread  a  veil  over  his  heart.     His  worm  once  pinned,  he  began 


to  slit  it  up  the  hack,  and  pin  douii  its  slinn*  sides,  but  Majijoo's  hand 
had  lost  its  steadiness;  he  had  cut  too  deep;  digestive  tract  and 
ovaries  and  stomach  and  heart  and  nerves  were  in  one  foul  con- 
fusion. He  could  not  go  on.  lie  looked  around  the  Laboratory 
helplessly  for  a  ray  of  light  or  cheer. 

Ever  and  anon  would  come  from  the  nether  regions  the  wail  of 
some  foredoomed  dog  who  smelt  his  brother  afar  off.  Not  a  human 
sound  ;  nothing  but  the  shivering  crack  of  a  cover-glass,  the  ring  of  a 
heel  on  the  hard  stony  floor,  a  suppressed  sigh  from  one  of  the  still 
figures  who,  like  worshippers  in  some  bleak,  cold,  hideous  temple, 
were  bowed  over  their  microscopes  and  silent  in  their  devotions.  One 
sharp,  quick,  exultant  cry  broke  the  stillness — a  cry  as  of  new-found 
faith,  or  salvation  gained — "  Lord,  it's  ciliated  !" 

But  there  was  no  salvation  for  Magoo.  Blowing  into  a  wash- 
bottle  did  not  make  him  glow  with  emotion.  He  had  no  vision  of 
the  infinite  mystery,  and  Nature's  '  Book  of  Secresy,'  as  he  cleaned 
slides  for  his  microscope  ;  no  thrill  of  keen  delight  as  he  drew  the 
charmed  circles  of  an  earthworm's  gut,  and  that  height  of  transport, 
that  ecstasy  of  the  whole  being,  when  one  finds  cilia!  This  was  not 
for  him  ;  cilia  he  never  found. 

With  heavy  hand  he  packed  his  microscope  away.  He  washed 
his  hands;  but  the  antique  towel  on  whose  rich  dark  folds  so  many 
generations  of  biologists  had  left  their  mark,  served  onl)'  to  fix  more 
firmly  that  delectable  odor  which  is  the  incense  of  science. 

It  was  after  five ;  the  postoffice  was  closed.  A  kind  word  from 
some  distant  friend  or  kinsman  might  have  cheered  his  heart,  but  that 
hope  too  was  gone.  As  he  leaned  on  the  iron  fence,  the  hymn  in 
Levering  Hall  ceased.  In  a  few  moments  the  congregation  of  the 
gospel  meeting  began  to  disperse.  Each  bore  a  look  of  triumphant 
righteousness.     Magoo's  heart  shrank  witliin  him  ;  and  the  light  faded 

out  in  the  west. 

******** 

A  blaze  of  light  and  color  dazzled  the  eye;  strains  of  bewitching 
music  charmed  the  ear.  Fairy  forms,  well  displayed,  flitted  to  and 
fro  to  the  measure  of  the  ballet;  smoke  curled  and  wreathed  and 
wrapped  the  scene  in  a  tender  haze  as  of  Indian  sunmier  ;  the  faint 
sweet  odor  of  mingled  cigars  and  beer  floated  through  the  air. 

In  a  box  at  the  '  Monumental '  sat  a  man  and  a  woman.  The 
woman,  a  brilliant  blonde,  was  fair  to  look  upon — across  the  street. 
The  man  was  in  a  state  of  hilarious  and  oblivcscent  inebriation.  It 
was  Oosy  Magoo. 

17X 


PESSIMISM. 

Before  a  big  log  fire, 

Whose  charms  (the  poets  say 
Keep  evil  sprites  away, 

I  prayed  it  might  inspire 
My  meditation. 


O'ercome  by  drowsy  heat. 
With  eyelids  almost  closed, 
I  watched — and  yet  I  dozed — 

The  while  I  seemed  to  greet 
My  inspiration. 


I  saw  the  big  logs  burn 

.\nd  crumble  up,  consunieci  ; 
I  felt  ni)'  hoiK'S  fast  doomed. 

Ail  thin<,fs  are  chaii<^ed  in  turn 
In  their  relation  ! 

And  so  no  thing  on  earth 
Can  e'er  remain  the  same  ; 
That  law  is  but  to  blame 

Which  draws  man  from  his  birth 
Down  to  damnation. 

Oh!   why  should  cruel  fate 
Teach  me  this  lesson  sad  ? 
Is  there  no  good  but  bad 

In  this  fierce  testing  state 
Of  our  probation  ? 


Yes  !  yes  !  the  fickle  world 
No  longer  can  be  true. 
E'en  woman's  heart, 
Round  which  the  minstrel  furled 
His  rosemary  and  rue — 
E'en  that  no  more  is  true — 
Fair  woman's  heart. 


LAUS    MORPHKOS. 

W'kI  ITKN  IN  AN  Hvi'Nt)TIC  TrANCE  I'.Y  ALGERNON  CuARI.ES  SwiNlJL'RNE, 

Author  of  Laiis  Veneris. 

Latti^uiditlosqiic  paret  tecum  ccnijinigere  soninos. 

A  clamor  that  is  clangorous  and  clock-like 

In  the  train  of  the  tremulous  night! 
A  whiz  that  is  whirring  and  shock-like !  — 

A  student  awakes  in  affright, 
From  the  languishing  languor  of  sleeping, 

With  a  start,  an  oath  and  a  groan. 
With  a  soul  that  is  wearied  to  weeping, 

"  It's  too  early,"  he  sighs  with  a  moan. 

"  I  shall  sink  in  the  sleep  of  a  slumber, 

I  shall  swoon  in  the  slumber  of  sleep, 
I  shall  revel  in  dreams  without  number 

As  the  waves  of  the  waste  wan  deep  ; 
I  shall  dream  of  the  forces  that  shape  us, 

Of  the  cup  of  the  god  that  I  drain. 
Of  the  god  that  rhymes  with  '  bedrape  us,'  * 

O  sleep  !  sleep  again  ! 

"  The  lectures  may  go  to  the  devil 

While  I  dream  of  the  dreaming  of  dreams. 
The  grim  soul  with  the  head  that  is  level 

Shall  simmer  in  Plegethon's  streams. 
I  am  weary  of  classes  and  hours. 

Of  blackboards  begrimed  with  dust, 
Of  the  learning  that  sickens  and  sours, 

Of  all  the  rot,  rubbish  and  rust." 

With  a  sigh  he  sank  on  his  pillow, 

His  arms  entwined  o'er  his  head  : 
Like  a  swimmer  a-dream  on  the  billow 

He  slept  the  sleep  of  the  dead. 
He  slept  till  time  was  for  dinner, 

And  the  evening  sun  shot  its  ray, 
Sweet  saints,  O  succor  the  sinner. 

Two  exams  were  put  up  for  that  day  ! 

*  See  "  Dolores." 
J81 


'llll-:  IRONY  OF  FATK. 

The  night  was  dark,  the  clock  above 
Was  sounding  out  the  midnight  hour; 
Upon  a  bench  they  sat,  each  wrapped 
In  the  other's  arms,  and  in  love's  power. 

He'd  met  her  on  the  avenue 
About  eleven  o'clock  that  night. 
And,  as  'tis  often  at  that  hour, 
So  also  now,  'twas  love  at  sight. 

The  blackness  of  the  night  did  not 
Give  him  a  glimpse  of  her  fair  face; 
So  fervently  he  love-inspired 
By  her  fair  form  and  soft  embrace. 

The  moon  peeped  from  a  darksome  cloud 
And  smiled  upon  the  lovers  twain. 
Shedding  her  cold  and  heartless  light 
Upon  the  hopeful,  luckless  swain. 

The  morn  shone  full  upon  her  face : 
One  moment  of  expectant  awe  ; 
He  turned  and  looked— a  shriek,  a  scream- 
"  It  was  his  mother-in-law." 


VENTILATION. 

In  S k — 's  class-room  at  the  J.  H.  U. 

Air  has  no  inlets,  windows,  doors  nor  chinks  ; 
You'll  find  there  after  noon — I'm  telling  true — 

Some  fourteen  students  and  five  hundred  stinks. 


SNOW.  SNOW,  BEAUTIFUL  SNOW! 


Spontaneous  notes  compiled  from  a  lecture  in  chemistry  some 
time  after  9  A.  M.,  February  11,  1892.  (It  is  to  be  supposed  that  the 
student  was  suffering  from  wet  feet  and  a  hastily  consumed  and  hence 
still  undigested  breakfast.) 

Snow,  snow,  beautiful  snow! 
How  its  beauty  doth  on  me  grow ! 
Its  flakes  of  crystals  of  purest  white — 
Oh,  I  vow  !  it's  a  pretty  sight! 


But  after  these  crystals  have  fallen  down, 
From  white  they  turn  to  a  dirty  brown  ; 
And  as  through  three  inches  of  slush  I  go 
I  mutter,  "  Oh,  damn  this  beautiful  snow  ! ' 


JOHNS  HOPKINS  PRESS. 
Reci:n  r  Pl'ki.icaiions. 

I. 

Questions  Beic)Ke  I^keakiast. 
B\-  Ricaido  Teel}',  Ph.  1).,  Professor  of  Churcli  Work. 

Contents. 
]^Ot)K.  I. 

Chap.  I. — Natural  Gas. 
Chap.  II.— More  Gas. 
Chap.  III. —  Still  more  Gas. 
Chap.  IV. — Gas  again. 
Book  II. 

Chap.  I. — Mrs.  Teely's  bonnet  and  the  Dog:   showing  the  neces- 

sit}'  of  Governmental  I^xpress. 
Chap.  II. — Account  of  some  Boxes  sent  b}'  the  Author,  proving 

the  superiority  of  Governmental  Post. 
Cli  ip.  III. — Personal  Experience  with  a  Car  Conductor,  tlemon- 

strating  the  necessity  of  municipal  (as  well  as  self-)  control. 
Chap.  IV. — Conversation  with  a  certain  Bishop. 
Chap.  V. — Divers  Extracts  from  a  Morning  Paper. 
Chap.  VI. — The  Future  of  Pikesville  :  a  Vision  of  the  original 

Pike. 
Chap.  VII. — Some  Remarks  on  Towsontown. 
Chap.  A'lll. —  Now  you  see  it — and  now  )-ou  don't. 

n. 

It  is  with  inexpressible  pleasure  that  the  editor  of  '  Logical 
Thought'  announces  the  publication  of  a  work  which  will  effect  a 
complete  revolution  in  the  logical  world.  The  book  to  which  we 
refer  is  Professor  M-et's  trc;atise  on  Logic,  published  b)' the  Societ}' 
for  the  Suppression  of  Thoughtlessness,  in  30  sections  and  400  notes. 
In  order  to  promote  the  sale  of  the  work  the  publishers  have  offered 
as  a  special  inducement  to  each  purchaser  a  poker-chij)   used  b)'  his 

184 


Ro\m1  Highness,  a  monog'raph  on  fanc}'  dancing  and  a  gold-plated 
Eulerian  circle.  No  better  idea  of  its  character  can  be  gained  than 
by  perusing  the  Table  of  Contents,  which  is  arranged  as  follows; 

Skc.  I. — On  Mktiioi). 

Chap.      I,  on  Shed  dules. 


Chap.  11, 
Chap,  ill, 
Chap.  IV, 
Chap.  V, 
Chap.  VI. 


Note-Books. 

Pronunciation. 

Dogs. 

Curtains  and  Chairs. 

Our  Text-Book. 


Sfx.  II. — On  Term.^. 

Chap.        I,  on  Quite  So. 

Chap.      II,    "    Ver\'  Important. 

Ciiap.    Ill,    "    Above  meaning  below. 

Chap.    IV,    "    Not-hyphen-good. 

Chap.      V,    "    Yistirda}'. 

Chap.    VI,    "    Dictum  de  whole  hog  or  none. 

Chap.  VII,    "    Oviparous  Mammalia. 

Sfx.  III. — Ox  Propositions. 

Chap.        I,  on  All  Men  are  Mortal. 

Chap.      II,    "    When  I  was  at  Cambridge. 

Chap.     Ill,    "    No  man  knows  ever\'thing. 

Chap.     IV,    "    Page  Si. 

Chap.      \",    "    The  loquacit}'  of  a  certain  Stewart. 

Chap.    VI,    "    Logic  as  I  found  it  and  left  it. 

Chap.  VII,    "    Miss  Barbara  and  the  other  Barbarians. 

Sec.  IV. — On  Syllogism. 

Chap.      1,  on  A  dog  is  a  nuisance,  A. 
Chap.    II,    "    No  blacks  are  whites,  K. 
Chap.  Ill,   "    Some  men  are  foolish,  I. 
Chap.  IV,    "    Somebody  is  not  everybody,  O. 
Chap.    \',    "    Making  Sill)--gisms. 
Chap.  VI,    "    To  cut  or  not  to  cut. 

Sec.  V. — On  Authorities. 

Chap.          I,  on  A  great  Cambridge  logician. 

Chap.        II.    "    Mill  and  the  Millennium. 

Chap.      Ill,    "   Jevons  and  Jewett. 

Chap.      IV,    "    Archbishop  Williams  and  the  little  Williams. 


Chap.       V,  on  G.  J.  R.  Stewart. 
Chap.      VI.    "    Turner  &  Hro. 
Chap.     \  1  I ,    "    Ice. 
Chap.  \'  11 1 ,    "   God  save  the  Queen. 
Chap.      IX,    "    I*'ini,s,  McL^inni.s. 

III. 

CiiE.MiSTKV  i-OR  THE  MASSES. —  Mvra  Ruui.sen  (with  an  appendix  b)- 
the  Stewart  family,  consisting  of  Billy,  Mrs.  Billy  and  little  Gussie 
and  Johnnie). 

This  book  is  destined  to  make  a  complete  revolution  in  the  stud}' 
of  chemistr}- ;  for,  as  the  author  ingeniously  i)oints  out,  each  stone- 
mason, each  bricklayer  is  a  specialist  in  the  strictest  sense  of  the  word 
in  this  most  seductive  science.  "  Should  Chemistry,"  the  author  con- 
tinues, "  be  devoted  only  to  the  select  few,  the  Havez  and  Coburns  of 
this  world  ?  No,  there  is  a  larger  and  a  nobler  field  for  it.  Let  the 
workingman  be  a  delver  in  its  treasure-fields  ;  let  the  laborer  know  its 
mysteries."  We  fervently  hope  that  the  author's  wishes  may  be  ful- 
filled, and  we  joyously  look  forward  to  the  day  when  from  the  lips  of 
each  ebony-hued  hodcarrier  such  mysterious  words  as  CaO-|-  H.jO  = 
Ca(OH),>  shall  fall,  and  when  the  stonemason  utters  with  pride : 
CaCOs  4"  ^  cold  chisel  =  a  tombstone  to  John  Smith.  For  of  such  is 
the  kingdom  of  Heaven.     R.  I.  P. 

We  suggest,  however,  that,  to  cope  with  the  popular  books  of  the 
day,  such  as  '  His  Wedded  Wife,  or  Dying  to  be  Kissed,'  and 
'  Eloped,  or  the  Automatic  Female  Typewriter,'  that  the  author  give 
to  this  work  also  an  attractive  double  title,  such  as  '  The  Chemistry 
of  Quicklime,'  or'  Hodcarrying  Made  Easy,'  or'  Sulphuretted  Hydro- 
gen,' or  '  Revenge  is  Sweet,'  or  some  other  equally  beautiful  and 
appropriate  title. 

We  again  wish  the  author  '  good  luck.' 


186 


CLASS  STATISTICS. 

The  Class  of  '92  numbers  57  men  :  34  from  Maryland,  4  from 
Virginia.  4  from  Districc  of  Columbia,  2  from  New  York,  2  from  Ken- 
tucky. 2  from  Pennsylvania,  i  from  Delaware,  i  from  P^loricla.  I  from 
Massachusetts,  i  from  North  Carolina,  1  from  Nebraska,  i  from  Ohio, 
I  from  Utah,  i  from  West  Virginia. 

8  are  in  Group  I.,  7  in  Group  II.,  13  in  Group  III.,  C  in  tiroup 
IV.,  16  in  Group  VI.,  3  in  Group  VII.,  and  4  are  students  in  elec- 
tricity. 

Probable  vocations :  12  physicians,  11  lawyers,  8  electrical  engi- 
neers, 7  teachers,  4  chemists.  3  civil  engineers,  3  scientists,  2  political 
economists,  2  merchants,  i  minister,  i  actor,  i  journalist,  i  student  of 
classics,  I  statesman. 

Average  age,  21  years  5  months;  oldest,  31  years  i  month; 
youngest,  18  years  8  months  ;  total  age,  1220  years. 

Average  weight,  144]  pounds;  heavie.st,  185  pounds;  liglitest, 
115  pounds;  total,  8265  lbs. 

Average  height,  5  feet  9I  inches  ;  tallest,  6  feet  5  inches  ;  short- 
est, 5  feet  5I  inches  ;  total  height,  338  feet. 

There  are  no  beards.  There  is  an  indefinite  number  of  mous- 
taches, as  it  is  a  much  disputed  question  whether  13  or  17  hairs 
on  one  side  of  the  lip  constitute  a  moustache;  taking  the  former 
view,  nine  men  are  entitled  to  the  dignity.  One  of  our  younger 
members  has  never  shaved.  Two  are  actuall\-  married  (one  of  whom 
is  the  happy  Papa  of  two  chubby  little  boys),  3  engaged,  and  the  large 
majority  of  them  are  or  have  been  in  love. 

Politics:  4  prohibitionists,  10  'mugwumps,'  12  republicans,  31 
democrats.  All  the  democrats  will  support  Cleveland  in  the  next 
campaign. 


188 


RESPONSA  PRUDENTUM. 


Prof,  (to  Gus). — "  What  do  you  think  about  this?" 
Gus — "  I  don't  know,  sir." 
Prof,  (to  John). — "  What  is  your  opinion  ?" 
John. — "The  same  as  my  brother's." 

Student. — "  How  will  you  divide  the  book  for  the  t^\•o  days'  exami- 
nation ?" 

Prof — "  We'll  take  the  whole  for  the  first  day  and  the  rest  for  the 
second." 

Prof — "  What  do  you  mean  by  the  rhythm  of  attention  ?" 
Student. — "  Why,  sir,  the  fact  that  you  can  remember  verses  better 
tlian  prose." 

Prof. — "  W'hat  is  the  relation  between  knowledge  and  feeling?" 

Student. — "  I  don't  know,  sir." 

Prof — -"  Did  you  ever  know  anything — [great  excitement  imme- 
diately begins  to  prevail,  3  men  wake  up,  14  become  interested,  and 
21  are  actually  alarmed,  when  the  Prof,  continues] — without  having 
an  emotional  state?" 

r*rof.  A. — "  Can  you  illustrate  an  involuntar}'  domicile  ?" 

W-11 — ms. — "  When  a  man's  in  jail." 


Prof.  A. — "  Who  was  riiiloixjcinoii  ?" 

W-11 — ms. — "  Ilonicr  calK'd  him  the  '  hist  of  the  (irccks.' " 

Prof.  V.m. — "  Mr.  J.  .St-\v-rt,  what  name  woukl  you  give  this 
mode  ?" 

St-w-rt. — "  I  haven't  studied  the  names  yet,  .sir." 
Prof.  P^m. — "  Well,  it  is  not  to  be  wondered  at." 

Dr.  Ely. — "  Give  an  example  in  deductive  logic." 

T-wns-nd. — "All  men  live,  therefore  any  living  thing  is  a  man." 

Dr.  I'^ly. — "  You  see,  gentlemen,  if  >ou  marry  a  woman  of  17,  the 
probabilities  are  that  you  will  have  9  children  ;  but  if  you  marr\-  a 
woman  of  25,  )-ou  will  probably  have  only  /^i-" 

.St-w-rt,  G. — "  But,  Dr.,  for  exami)]e,  when  an  animal  is  not  going 
home  but  a  dog  is  on  the  trail  of  an  animal." 

D-v-s. — "This  was  done  by  Lord  '  Browg-ham.'  " 

Prof.  Em. — "  Indeed,  Mr.  D — ,  I  thought  it  was  Lord  Brougham." 

D-v-s. — "  No,  sir,  I  don't  think  so." 

Prof.  A.—"  When  Marco  Polo  returned  to  Venice  he  was  straight- 
\\ay  interviewed  by  the  Bump  of  the  period." 

B-mp  {sot/o  voce'). — "  That's  the  best  thing  he's  gotten  off  yet." 

Prof.  E. — "  During  the  whole  continuance  of  the  line  of  Lancaster 
the  line  was  continuous." 

Prof.  Em.-—"  What  kind  of  a  proposition  is  'a  few  persons  study 
logic  '  ?  " 

.Student. — "  That  is  singular." 

Prof.  G.— "  What  is  the  organ  over  which  wc  have  the  least 
control  ?" 

J-hns-n. — "  The  heart,  sir." 

Dr.  R.  (calling  the  roll).—"  Mr.  J-w-tt." 
J-w-tt. — "  Here,  sir." 

(Great  applause  b)'  the  Class,  tluring  which  j-w-tt  rises  and  bows 
profoundly.) 

Dr.  R. — "  Mr.  J-w-tt's /'/r.y^v/rt'  requires  no  excuse." 

Mr.  h>m. — "The  book  si)eaks  of  symptoms  of  insanit)'.  Now, 
Mr.  J-hns-n,  to  take  a  concrete  case — " 

190 


Prof.  W. — "  What  is  your  name  ?" 
Student. — "  Steven.s." 
Prof.  W.— "  Ph  or  V  ?" 
Stutlent. — "  L.  L." 

Mr.  Em.—"  Mr.  Gr--nl--f,  what  did  Jerome  say  when  lie  trans- 
lated the  Hebrew  Bible  into  Latin  and  found  Hebrew  words  with  no 
Latin  equivalent  ?  " 

Gr-  -nl — f  — "  He  saitl  that  all  languages  came  from  the  Hebrew." 


•^5*!^. 


CHt:S(T)  NUT'S 


Feb.,  '90.  "  Mr.  C— ,  what  was  the  difference  between  Thucy- 
dides  and  Herodotus  ?" 

C — .  "  Why,  Thucydides  was  like  an  educated  man,  while  Hero- 
dotus was  more  like  an  intelligent  child." 

May, '91.  "In  the  English  language  one  should  pronounce  a 
word  as  short  as  possible  in  order  to  make  it  sound  better." 

Nov.,  91.  Introduction  to  a  Lecture  on  the  International  Rela- 
tions of  Persia. 

"  I  can't  find  any  other  way  to  treat  this  subject  except  histori- 
cally." 

Jan.,  '92.  "  Mr.  C— ,  what  is  the '  Most  Favored  Nation  Clause '  in 
a  Treaty  ?  " 

C — .     "  Well,  sir,  it  means  exactly  what  it  says." 

Feb.,  '92.  "Any  man  is  liable  to  become  a  criminal  at  any  time 
of  its  life." 

March,  '92.  "  Mr.  C — ,  you  may  answer,  as  you  haven't  said 
much  lately." 

C — .     "  I  don't  know  that  I  can  say  much  now." 


191 


Wixum 


"O  wad  some  power  the  giftie  gie  us 
To  see  oursel's  as  ithers  see  us." — B/iri/s. 


Till,  I<\\cri  TV.        "  Hell  is  empty 

And  all  the  devils  are  here." — //w  Toiipist. 
Till".  lM)ri()K.s.         "The  mob  of  gentlemen  who  write  with  ease." 

—Pope. 
Ahercko.mijie.        "  Much    may  be    made  of  a    Scotchman   if  he    be 

caught  young." — Johnson. 
Ani.ER.  "  Gnats  are  unnoticed  wheresoever  they  fly, 

But  eagles  gazed  on  with  every  eye." 

— Rape  of  Luerece. 
Andre.  "  On  their  own  merits  modest  men  are  dumb.' 

—  CoLinan. 
Atkinson.  "  In  men  this  blunder  still  you  find, 

All  think  their  little  set  mankind." — Moore. 
Kaki-.k.  "A  little  of  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  I   can 

read." — Antony  atid  Cleopatra. 
l^Ai.DWiN,  C.  (i.      "  He  adorned  whatever  subject  he  either   spoke  or 
wrote  upon  b\-  the  most  splendid  eloquence." 

—  Chesterfield. 
Baldwin,  R.  \V.  "He  rushed  to  meet  the  insulting  foe." — Freeiiian. 
Hi'.iiKi-.\n.  "  He  is  too  disputatious  for  ni)'  company." 

— Jonsoii. 


BENNETT, 


Bentlev. 


BOVNTON". 

Brown,  G.  S. 
Brown,  T.  R. 


Bryan. 


Bullock. 


"  He  might  be  a  very  clever  man  by  nature  for  all  1 
know,  but  he  laid  so  many  books  upon  his  head 
that  his  brains  could  not  move." — Hall. 
"  He  was  the  whitest  soul  I  ever  knew." — Emerson. 
"  For  assorted  gilt-edged  knowledge 
He  can  discount  any  college. 
He's  a  simple  little  ostrich,  but 
He  know^s  it  all." — Merry  Monarch. 
"  The  joys  of  parents  are  secret." — Bacon. 
"  He  would  rather  be  sick  than  be  idle." 

—  Tivclfth  Night. 
"  He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one. 
Exceeding  wise,  foir-spoken  and  persuading." 

^Hcnry  VIII. 
"  What  a  beard  thou  ha.st  got!  thou  hast  got  more 
hair  on  thy  chin  than   Dobbin,  my  thill-horse, 
has  on  his  tail." — Merchant  of  J^eniee. 
"  He  is  as  brave  as  the  lion,  as  strong  as  the  camel, 
as  swift  as  the  ostrich,  as  sagacious  as  the  fox, 
and  as  generous  as  the  pelican." — Crazvford. 
"  Whilome  in  Albion's  isle  there  dwelt  a  youth 
Who  ne  in  virtue's  ways  did  take  delight. 
But  spent  his  days  in  riot  most  uncouth. 

And  vexed  with  mirth  the  drowsy  ear  of  night. 
Ah,  me  !  in  sooth  he  was  a  shameless  wight. 
Sore  given  to  revel  and  ungodly  glee." 


Bump. 
Chesnut. 


Cox. 
Davis. 

Gl.'VSSIE. 


— Byron. 

"  I  am  resolved  to  grow  fat." — Dryden. 

"  A  truthful  page  is  childhood's  lovely  face, 
Whereon  sweet  innocence  has  record  made." 

— Shillaber. 

"  Oh  !  thou  foul  foot-ball  player." — King  Lear. 

"  Let  another  man  praise  thee,  and  not  thy  own 
mouth." — Pj-ov  erbs . 

"  Under  those  thick  locks  of  thine,  so  long  and  lank, 
overlapping  roof-wise  the  gravest  face  we  ever  in 
this  world  saw,  there  dwells  a  most  busy  brain. 
In  thy  eyes  too,  deep  under  their  shaggy  brows, 
looking  out  so  still  and  dreamy,  have  we  not 
noticed  gleams  of  an  ethereal  or  else  a  diabolical 
fire? " — Cailyle. 


193 


Grhen'HAI'm.  "  Then  In-  will  talk— jrood  gods  !  how  he  will  talk." 

—  Lee. 
Greenlkaf.  "  Seldom  he  smiles,  and  smiles  in  such  a  way 

As  if  he  mocked  himself  and  scorned  his  spirit 
That  could  be  moved  to  smile  at  anything." 

— Julius  Caesar. 
H  AK\EY.  "  The  devil  hath  power  to  assume  a  pleasing  shape." 

—  Hamlet. 
Haussmann.            "  His  accents  How  with  artless  ease."— /<wr.f. 
Hewks.                    "  He  is  a  good  tale-bearer." — Ki7tg  Lear. 

"  Did  you  ever  hear  of  Captain  Wattle  ? 
He  was  all  for  love  and  a  little  for  the  bottle." 

— Jones. 
HiK.SH.  "  Thy  voice  is  a  celestial  melody." — Longfellow. 

Jewett.  "  Beautiful  in  form  and  feature, 

Lovely  as  the  day, 
Can  there  be  so  fair  a  creature 

Formed  of  common  clay?" — Longfellow. 
Johnson.  "There's  nothing   so  becomes   a   man   as  modest 

stillness." — Henry  ]\ 
Jump.  "Thou  art  full  of  love  and  flesh.' —//r//rj  J7II. 

Latane.  "  He  Greek  and  Latin  speaks  with  greater  ease 

Than  hogs  eat  acorns,  and  tame  pigeons  peas." 

—Bit  tier. 
L'Engle.  "Angels  are  bright  still  though  the  brightest  fell." 

—Macbeth. 
LoTHROP.  "  Verweile  doch  ;  du  bist  so  schon." — Goethe. 

McKay.  "A  young  man,  a  Mormon  in  sentiment,  yet  inde- 

pendent, and,  for  a  backwoodsman,  uncommonly 
intelligent."^ —  IVard. 
Mixter.  "  When  I   said   I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I   did  not 

think  I  should  live  till  I  were  married." 

— J\LucJi  Ado  Abont  Nothing. 
MoNTfiOMERV.         "  The  man  that  blushes  is  not  quite  a  brute." 

—  Voting. 
NoRRis.                   "  I  am  not  mad ;  I  would  to  heaven  I  were  ; 

For  then,  'tis  like,  I  should  forget  myself." 

— King  John. 
Penniman.  "  He  appeared  as  tall  as  an  ordinary  spire  steeple 

and  took  about  ten  yards  at  every  stride." 

—Siuift. 


194 


Pepi'lek. 


Pope. 

Reese. 
Snively. 

Stearns. 


Steexken. 

Stern. 

Stevens. 

TWINSES. 


Stewart,  G.  L. 

Stewart,  J. 
Stewart,  R.  C. 
Todd. 
Turner,  A.  B.  1 


y 


Turner,  H.  J.  j 
Waidner. 


Whitehead. 
Williams. 

Wilson. 


"  Hard  .stiulcnts  are  common!},'  troubled  with  gowts, 
catarrhs,  rlieums,  cachexia,  bradypepsea,  bad 
eyes,  coUick,  crudities,  oppilations,  vertigo  and 
all  such  diseases  as  come  by  overmuch  sitting  ; 
they  are  lean,  dry  and  ill-colored  through  im- 
moderate pains  and  extraordinary  study." 

— Ihirton. 

"  The  Pope  has  refused  to  send  his  Bull  to  the 
Cattle  Show  at  the  World's  Fair." — Current. 

"  Take  me  just  as  I  am." — Szvift. 

"  Wii}'  do  you  walk  as  if  you  had  swallowed  a 
ramrod  ?  " — Epictctiis. 

"  Yet  looks  he  like  a  king  ;  behold  his  eye,  as  bright 
As  is  the  eagle's,  lightens  forth  controlling  maj- 
esty."— Ricliard  II. 

"  Thy  modesty's  a  candle  to  thy  merit." — Fielding. 

"  He  is  one  of  the  starry  consternations." — Sheridan. 

"  His  only  fault  is  that  he  has  no  fault." — Pliny. 

"  And  both  were  young,  and  one  was  beautiful." 

— Byron. 
or 

"  It  is  not  every  question  that  deserves  an  answer." 

— Pnbliiis  Syrus. 
or 
"As  headstrong  as  an  allegory  on  the  banks  of  the 

Nile." — Sheridan. 
"  Hunting    is  the  labour  of  the  savages  of  North 

America." — Johnson. 
"  God  made  him  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a 

man." — Merchant  of  Venice. 
"  We  were  twinned  lambs  that  did  frisk  in  the  sun 

and  bleat  the  one  at  the  other." 

— Comedy  of  Errors. 
"  They  are  as  like  each  other  as  are  peas." — Horace. 
"  I  called  on  him  }'esterday,  and  found  him  sitting 

all  around  a  table  by  himself." — Hazlitt. 
"  Much  of  a  muchness." — J'anbrngh. 
"  What  a  head  for  just  a  boy  to  have." — Clemens. 
"  Good  master,  you  look  wise ;    pray  correct  that 

error." — Lamb. 
"Away  with  him,  away  with  him,  he  speaks  Latin." 

— Henry  IV. 

195 


Till':  CLASS  SL'l'Pl'.KS. 

M  AGINATION  cannot  picture  a  more  glowing  scene 
than  the  first  of  92*8  banquets,  and  this  itself  sinks 
into  insignificance  in  comparison  with  the  glories  of 
the  second  ;  and,  )'ea  veril)',  the  third  could  pat  the 
others  on  the  head  in  a  condescending  manner, 
proudl)'  pointing  to  itself,  exclaiming  "  Ich  bin  der 
Summum  Genus." 

By  the  law  of  Universal  Causation,  there  must 
be  an  antecedent  to  all  these  consequences  and,  in 
this  case,  the  proximate  cause  was  our  joviality  and 
^  good-fellowship  ;  but  the  original  cause  was  undoubt- 
edly our  own  true  Johnny,  who  had  always  insisted  that,  instead  of 
having  one  palatial  feast  and  then  indulging  in  milk  and  crackers  for 
the  remainder  of  the  year,  we  should  have  a  series  of  oratorical,  gas- 
tronomical  and  winebiblical  entertainments,  in  which  that  mild 
protege  of  Dr.  Brooks  should  be  critically  analyzed,  and  the  liquor 
dedicated  to  Gambrinus  should  trickle  down  the  oesophagi  of  those 
devilish  )'ouths  who  had  not  promised  their  mothers  to  abstain  from 
C,H,.,0. 

'92  is  nothing  if  not  religious,  and  so  before  the  banquet  they 
asked  the  consent  of  the  gods,  through  their  mediator,  St.  James  ;  and. 
through  the  kindness  of  this  latter  gentleman,  the  feast  was  allowed  to 
proceed.  But  do  not  suppose  that  the  Class  of  '92  assembles  only  for 
gastronomical  purposes,  for,  though  not  slighting  the  more  solid  por- 
tion, our  affections  were  incontestably  united  to  the  liquid  and  the 
gaseous. 

It  was  not  long  before  there  was  a  general  feeling  of  expansion 
(pv  1=1  constant),  an  enlarged  condition  of  the  intra-organic  sensations 
and  an  intention  to  have  as  much  extension  as  the  dining-room  would 
permit.  Tommy  smoothed  his  flowing  locks,  banged  his  wavy  hair, 
and  made  a  few  introductory  remarks,  but  was  compelled  to  stop, 
owing  to  the  fact  that  his  attention  was  drawn  off  by  the  appearance 
of  several  schooners  under  full  sail,  which  he  hailed  with  delight. 
Lured  on  by  a  full-dress  suit  and  other  things  too  full  to  mention, 
Greenbaum   proceeded   to  speak,  and    it   was   (>nl\-  by  the  combined 


IMS 


efforts  of  the  rest  of  the  aiuHeiicc  that  he  couUI  be  prevailed  upon  to 
desist.  Soon  after  this,  a  joke  by  l^aldwin,  dam  unknown,  had  such 
an  effect  that  Gus  gathered  under  his  protecting  wings  the  members 
of  his  flock  and  distributed  among  them  tracts  on  the  virtue  of  General 
Grant  and  the  vice  of  General  Godlessness. 

Next  came  the  pathetic  storj'  of  the  rise  and  fall  of  that  emblem  of 
purit\-  and  grace,  the  Mackintosh,  by  our  innocent  little  child  phe- 
nomenon, familiarly  known  as  Little  C'ally.  At  the  extreme  left  sat  a 
smile, — not  one  of  those  furtive,  bashful  ripples  of  which  we  had  heard 
so  much,  but  a  broad  and  happy  grin,  which  betrayed  a  full  heart  and 
a  light  head. 

At  the  smaller  table  at  the  top  sat  the  seven  horrible  examples  of 
what  strung  drink  can  do,  led  by  classic  John  H.  (He  was  unable  at 
this  stage  of  the  proceedings  to  state  his  last  name,  as  here  more  than 
anywhere  else  the  deadly  track  of  the  liquor  had  left  its  mark  in 
unmistakable  signs.) 

Every  nature  was  changed;  Williams  became  smuttaneous,  Stew- 
art sanctimonious,  Jewett  amorous.  Tommy  supposititious,  Latane 
ungracious,  Norris  bibulous  and  Stovey  lugubrious. 

Perhaps  the  most  touching  song  of  the  evening  was  the  duet  of 
Norris  and  Brown,  wherein  each  asserted  that  the  other  "had  a  baby," 
by  a  well-known  author.  The  hearts  of  all  the  waiters  were  carried 
back  to  "  Ole  Virginny  befo'  the  war,"  by  Williams'  masterl}'  and 
Delsartian  treatment  of  the  art  of  locomotion.  In  fact  it  would  be 
useless  to  attempt  to  describe  all  the  pleasures  of  that  feast,  the  wealth 
of  wit  and  song,  the  good-fellowship  evidenced  in  everything. 

Let  us  hope  that  in  the  near  future  the  suppers  may  even  surpass 
the  high  standard  of  excellence  reached  in  the  past,  and  then  we  shall 
have  the  firm  conviction  that  every  succeeding  Class  in  the  J.  H.  U. 
will  feel  indebted  to  the  Class  of '92  for  the  introduction  of  suppers 
where  well  delivered  speeches  will  take  the  place  of  elaborately 
evolved  menus,  and  with  their  verve  and  sparkle  shall  be  more 
potent  than  wine. 


197 


WANTKI)    AND    FOR    SALE. 

WANTEn.         A  bushel  for  D-v-s  to  liide  his  light  under. 

W.ANTED.  By  the  magnate  of  the  Historical  Library,  an  under- 
grown  and  over-matured  specimen  oHhe ^s^euusjiroenis, 
to  dust  the  shelves,  interview  the  mummy,  and  slide 
clown  the  balustrades. 

Wanted.         A  hat  large  enough  to  fit  my  head.    Apj)!)-  to  I  )r.  P-w-11. 

For  Sale.       A  well  filled  bottle.     Apply  to  Jim  H-w-s. 

FoK  Sale.  A  student  with  large  income  and  few  expenses  will  sacri- 
fice a  33^  and  4,  both  in  good  condition.  Address 
J.S.  B..Jr. 

For  Sale.  .Six  (6)  beautiful  pups,  bred  b}-  m\-  curly  dog  Biology. 
(Call  between  9  and  9.15  A.  AL) 

For  -Sale.  A  crop  of  prize  cabbages  raised  on  the  V'irginia  i)l;uita- 
tion  of  my  neighbors  Ila\'den.  Apph'  to  Ha^'dn 
(alias  Doodle). 

Lost.  An   accent.      Finder  will    please    return    to    Siegmund 

Sonneborn,  as  it  is  of  no  value  to  any  one  but  him- 
self 


NOTICES. 


It   may    have    happened    that   in   the   course   of   this  work  the 

editors  have  published  something  which   might   be  construed   as 

contradictory  to  the  dogma  and   teaching  of  our  blessed   mother 

University,  the   mother   and    mistress   of    all   the   universities.     All 

such,  whatever  it  may  be,  they  hereby  recant  and  disavow  as  most 

certainly  false,  pernicious  and  absurd. 

THE    EDITORS. 


The  Business  Firms  whose  cards  may  be  found  on  the  suc- 
ceeding pages  of  this  book  are  especially  recommended  to  the 
attention  of  all  University  men  and  all  readers  of  the  "  Hullabaloo," 
because  of  the  fact  that  it  is  mainly  through  their  kindness  that 
the  publication  of  the  book  was  assured. 

THE    BUSINESS    MANAGER. 


NDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


AUiion   Hotel 221 

Allen  &  (iinter  Co., 202 

1).  L.  .\ul'l, 204 

15altimoie  <S:  Ohio   K.  R 214 

l!;iltinu)ie  Medical  Ccjllcgc,  ....  202 

liiooks  IJrotlicrs 201 

JJiusli  Electric  Comi)an\ , 224 

College  of  Physicians  &  Surgeons,  .  225 

Cuniniitis, 212 

dishing  &  Company 211 

J.  E.  Dowd, 215 

Ihnnilton  Haste r  &  Sons, 212 

Wni.  Ferguson  &  Hrc, 216 

Friedenwald  Conipanv,      226 

Friends'  Klenientary  iV  High  School,  2  i<j 

C.  A.  Ganibrill  Mfg.  Co 222 

Robert  Clarrett  &  Sons, 219 

Gilpin,  l.angdon  &  Co., 220 

D.  W.  Glass 226 

Thos.  Godey  ^:  Sons, 224 

Joel  Ciiitnian  iV  Co 202 

Hall.  Headington  iV  Co 224 

I>.  .M.  Henderson, 203 

Hennegen,  Bates  &  Co., 224 

Hirschherg,  Hollander  i\:  Co.,      .    .  223 

Hopper,  McGaw  &  Co., 217 

Hurst,  Purnell  i\:  Co 204 

Hutzler  l>ros., 218 

Johns  Hopkins  University 213 

John  .M.  Keeler,        204 

Wni.  Knalie  &  Co., 225 


Lamb's  School, 219 

John  R.  i.emmert, 20S 

James  H.  .Markley, 21S 

Maryland  Savings  I'.ank 204 

John  A.  Moore, 223 

J.   !■'.  Newman, 20S 

Norddeutscher  I.loyd  S.  S.  Co.,  .    .  220 

PataiJsco  l'"louring  Mills, 222 

Patterson,  Ramsay  &  Co.,  ....  216 
Penn  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.,    .210 

Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co., 205 

Pope  Manufacturing  Co., 209 

St.  Janus  Hotel, 207 

A.  Schumacher  iv:  Co., 220 

Hugh  Sis^on  &  Sons 202 

George  F.  Sloan  &  Bro. , 21S 

C.  Morton  Stewart  iS:  Co., 203 

Jordan  Stabler 206 

R.  Q.  Taylor  \-  Co., 208 

L'nion  Marine  Insurance  Company,  203 
University  of  Maryland 210 

A.  L.  Webb  &  Sons, 20S 

(harks  L.  Webster  iV  Co.,  ....  206 
Weems  Line  Steaniers,  .  .  .  .212 
Welsh  &  Bro 218 

B.  Westerniann  iK:  Co., 212 

B.  Weyforth  &  Sons,      223 

Western  Maryland  R.  R.,  ....  226 
Woman's  College  of  Haltimore,  .  .  223 
\ork  River  Line, 217 


DROOKS  BROTHERS, 

o  gf^OADWAY,  COR.  22D  STREET, 

KSTAiu.isiiKi)  iSis.  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Clothing  and  Furnishing  Goods 

*       ^        for  Men  and  Boys 


-^ 


READY  MADE  AND  MADE  TO  MEASURE. 


•^ 


© 
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\r 


S. 


I 


\\ 


In  the  department  for  Clothing  to  order  will  always  be  found 
a  large  variety  of  foreign  Suitings  and  Trouserings  in  desirable 
patterns,  giving  the  fullest  opportunity  for  selection. 

In  speaking  particularly  of  our  Ready-made  stock,  we  may 
remind  customers  that  we  have  special  fnulitiesfor  obtaining  the 
best  qualities  and  the  newest  designs  ;  that,  in  the  cutting  and 
making  up  of  our  garments  we  exercise  particular  care  to  avoid 
the  stiffness  and  awkwardness  of  appearance  which  so  frequently 
characterize  ready-made  clothing  ;  that  all  noticeable  patterns  are 
limited  to  small  quantities  ;  and  that  we  endeavor  to  exclude  every 
style,  fabric,  and  cut  which  can  be  easily  imitated  in  inferior 
grades  of  goods. 

Evening  Dress  Suits  and  Ulsters  for  all  seasons  always  in 
stock  ready-made. 

Our  Furnishing  Department  offers  a  most  complete  assort- 
ment in  that  line,  including  the  proper  shades  in  Gloves  and 
Scarfs,  Allen,  Solly  &  Co.'s  Hosiery  and  Underwear,  and  the 
best  makes  of  Waterproof  Coats. 

Samples  and  rules  for  self-measurement  sent  on  application. 

Our  location,  one  block  from  Madison  Square,  is  convenient 
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way  Stations  in  New  York  and  vicinity. 


201 


pichmoncl  Straij^ht  Cut  No.  i  Cigarettes. 

CKiARETTE  SMOKERS  who  are  willing  to  pay  a  little  more 
than  the  price  charged  for  the  ordinary  trade  Cigarettes  will  find 
THIS  BRAND  superior  to  all  others. 

,,.■  Tin.  Richmond  Straight  CiT  No.  i  Cigaketies 

the  lirightest,  most  delicately  flavored  and  highest  costGoLU  I.haf  grown  in  Virginia.  This 
1  ( )riginal  Brand  of  Straight  Cnt  Cigarettes,  and  was  brought  out  by  us  in  the  year  1B75. 

I'hWARE   of    ImHATIONS,  and  OIISERVB  THAT  TUB   KiRM  NaME  AS  llELOw 
IS    ON    EVEKY    PaCKA(;E. 

Till-:  Ai.i.KN  &  GiNTKK  Hr.'Vnch  of  tiik  American  Ton.xcco  Co., 

iM.VNnKACl  LKERS,        -        RICHMOND,  V.\. 


THE 

SI 

/ 


Baltimore  Medical  College, 


PKELIMINARV  PALI,  COl^RSE 

'.*:  '.*':  '.*': 

Begins  September   i,  1892. 

RKGULAR    WINTER    COURvSE 
••?•*  '.?•'  ■•?•* 

Begins  October  i,   1892. 
Send  for  Catalogue,  and  address,         DAVID     STREKTT,    M.D.,    DeAN, 

403   N.  E.XETER  STREET,  BALTIMORE,  MI). 


J 


OEL  GUTMAN  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

DRY  GOODS, 

1 12  TO  122  N.  EUTAW  ST.,  BALTIMORE. 


HUGH  SISSON&SONS, 

210  E.   BALTIMORE  ST.,  bet.  North  and  Calvert  Sts. 

BALTIMORE. 
Manufacturers  of  MAKBLH  MONUMENTS, 

roMH.S,   ALTAR.S,  COUNTERS,    FURNITURK  .SLABS.  MANTELS  &  Til, ES. 

ESTIMATES    AND    DRAWINGS    FREE. 


Union  Marine  Insurance  Company 

OK    I.I\'1«:R1'00L  [limi'edI. 

All  business  appertaining  to  Underwriting  undertaken  and 

attended  to  l)y 

C-  Morton  Stewart  &  Co., 

ATTOKNKVS. 


BANKBR  S.  CREDITS 

For  Travelers  in  Great  Britain,  on  the  Continent  antl  South   America, 

ISSUED    BY 

C.  MORTON  STEWART  ^^^   CO. 

DONNELL  BUILDING,  BALTIMORE. 


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JOHN  M.  KEELER, 

TAILOK    AND    IXiroWTKW, 


5  NORTH  CALVERT  STREET, 


R.  O.  TAYLOR  BUILDING. 


Baltimore. 


'j^xin:f^rrn:f^?krnj2 


--'^     ID.'l^r 


COLLEGE  FRATERNITY^  BADGES 

N2  3i;^2  IIGOLUMBUS.  OHIOJI  n.high. 


Maryland  Savings  Bank, 

S.  W.  Cor.  Baltimore  &  Holliday  Sts. 

Open  daily  for  business  (except  on  Sundays  and  legal 
holidays)  from  lo  A.  M.  to  3  o'clock  P.  M. 

Deposits  Reckived  in  Sums  of  One  Dollar  and 

Upward.     Interesi' Paid  on  Same  at  the 

Kate  oe  3",^   pek  <KNr.   per  annum. 


W.  U.  Mal<l\vii),.Ir. 
Ciihin  S.  Slii'iver, 
H.  G.  VickL'ry, 
J.  C.  Stoneburner, 


A.  I'caiic,  W..).  ('.  Diilany, 

TlioiiiasC.  Hasslior,  (icoi-jfc  ( 'ator, 

Aloii/.o  iiilL\',  Jr.  TliL'odoru  ^lottu, 

Clinton  P.  Paine,  (J.  Henry  Pfeil. 


OFFICERS. 


W.   H.   BALDWIN,  Jr., 
President. 

CALVIN   S.  SII  RIVER, 
ist  Vice-President. 

H.  C.  VICKERY, 
2d  Vice-President. 

DANIEL  CLOUD, 
Tre.isurer. 


ESTABLISHED  183I. 


P|iirst.  PuniL'll  cK;  Co. 

^"'poriers  and  Jobbers  of 

Dry  Goods,  Notions  iWhite  Goods, 

HOPKINS   PLACE, — Cor.  Sharp,  German  and  Liberty  Streets, 
BALTIMOKK,  .Ml). 

John  F..  Hurst.         T.Mllelon  1!.  PiirnLll,  Lloyd  I,,  j.-ick-on.  Wm.  F.  Cl:irke.         Wni.  H.  Hurst. 


T^HE  PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD 
^  has  always  been  a  leader.  It  was  the 
first  American  Railroad  to  introduce  the 
Block  Sii^nal  System,  and  the  first  to  sub- 
stitute for  the  old  hand  switches  a  complete 
outfit  of  Automatic  Switches.  It  was  the 
first  to  appreciate  the  importance  of  a  solid 
road-bed,  and  to  maintain  it  so.  It  was  the 
first  to  introduce  Air  Brakes,  and  the  first 
to  place  in  practical  use  the  Track  Tank. 
It  was  the  pioneer  in  the  East  in  the 
introduction  of  Limited  Trains  and  a  com- 
plete Dining-Car  Service. 

By  persistent  and  continuing  effort  it  has 
accomplished  more  than  any  other  railway 
in  elevating  the  American  railroad  of  to-day 
to  its  high  standard  of  excellence. 

The  best  features  of  other  leading  lines 
are  but  imitations  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Railroad's  methods. 

It  is  universally  admitted  to  be  the 
Standard  Railway  of  America. 

The  genuine  article  is  always  superior 
to  the  best  counterfeit. 


The  Library  of  American  Literature 

I'lom  the  l'".;ii-licst  Scltlcnicnl  to  the  Present   Time. 

(■>i.Ml'll.l,I)    AND    ICdIIKI)    HV  

ICDMUND  CLARRNCE  vSTKDMAN 


ELLEN  MACKAY  HUTCHINSON. 
"The  Wasliingloii  Monument  of  American  Letters." 


(HAS.  I..  WKHsriii;  \  co..  x.  w.  poi.k, 

I'lltl.lSmOHS.  AfiE.NT   KOlt    MAHVLAM), 

1)7  Ki ft h  Avenue.  1716  N.  Charles  Sticct, 

Nkw  Youk.  Baltimore,  Md. 


J_OR  p  A  N    _S  X  ABLER,  '^^TJdl'':/ 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  GROCERIES, 

Eutaw,  Madison  and  Garden  Streets.  Baltimore,  Mn. 

Citrllon  l'"l()ni- is  the  best  I-'or  strict l.\-  imre  ineilleiMai 

.Miniiesiit.i  ran  luuilueo.  o,,,.  dm.gt  I'orl,  Maiieiru,  Slicrry, 

.lorihin  stabler,  sole  ajit'nt.  Java  Cotl'eo  lim-jiundy,  Chiret,  Sauterno, 

is  li'eh   mild  Uhine  oi- any  other  kind 

iind  sa'tistvin--  "^  ^^'ine.  eall  at  Slabler's. 
liollc.l  Whit.' (tats,                        amisaiihi.Mii^. 

Irish  Uat  Nb'al. 

("raekcd  Wheat,  Puri/  niotlieinal  15rand>- 

Farina,  (irits  and  Ifvouloxc  and  pure  medicinal 

Corn  Meal  ayoodi-up  Whiskej- are  invaluable 

ai-eall  of  Tea.  ask  in  projier  iinantities. 

wholesome  diet ;  for  our  best 

at  IStublcr's  they  ami  enjoy  il. 

are  alwajs  fresh.  (iiMiuiiic  Hio  Tai)io(a 

is  so  far  ahead  of 

^,  ,  ,.,  1  he  kin<l  usually 

The"Sterlint!:"bran.ls  L;"'i""l"L'i""''!>'  sold  bv  (iroeers, 

of  Klavoriiit'  Extraets  .salad  Oil  spoils  a  „.,.  j„,|„„.t  it 

are  all  maiuifaetiired  'Vt'''  ^'ii,V""">:!'f^'-      ,  and  know  it  to  be 

bv  .Ionian  Siabl.r.  I  he    '  Sisson      brand  -eiuiirt.'. 

puritvan.l  linetlavor  imported  by  .Ionian  Stabler 

„,,aranteed.  is  always  laire.  sweet  ... 

and  the  best  huri)pe  <-an  London  .lams  and 

furnish  at  any  iirii'c.  I'reserv  es  are  not  onl.v 

I'ure  \  acuum  i.an  ^V'.v  eheap  but  (|uite 

.New  Orleans  Su^ar  ""'''  •'"oi't:''  l<>  satisfy 

is  the  stn.ii-rest  made.  ,. ,,,.,.  s,,i,-,.s  can  be  ""'■"*  "'  """'  l'"^'""""- 

and  liest  lor  eookinjj.  lound'  in  almdst  an.\  rclialil.' 

(Jroeeiy  House.  Call  and  examine  tlic 

but  none  equal  lartrest  stock  of  (Jroeeries 

Califa  I'eaehes,  Pears,  in  (piality  and  llavor  in  Haltimorc, 

Apricots.  Cherries,  those  imported  and  selected  with  I'oiiseient  ions 

i'lums  and  (Jayes  Ireshl.v  trrouud  every  vve(d<  care  to  be  the  best 

are  V  erv   tine  this  year.  liv  .Jordan  Stabler.  that  nioncv   vvjilliuv. 


Xlie  SI-  tl^nie5  Hotel, *5 


CHARLES  AND  CENTRE  STREETS. 

Rooms  Single  or  en  Suite Open  Fires  in  every  room. 

A  Table  d'Hotk  Dixnkr  with  Wink  is  skrvkd  from  5  to  S  P.  M.  at  $\. 
The  St.  James  is  only  three  blocks  from  the  University. 

Geo.  F.  Adams,  Manager. 


rpg  ^j  I  o     '*    admirably    situated.      Under    the    shadow    of 

1  nC  ^U*  %J3.rrlcS  the  Washington  Monument,  one  square  from 
the  Peabody  Institute,  the  Walters  Art  Gallery.  Athenaeum  Club.  Two  squares 
from  the  Cathedral  and  the  residence  of  his  Eminence  the  Cardinal.  Three 
squares  from  the  Enoch  Pratt  Free  Library,  the  Baltimore,  the  Maryland  and  the 
University  Clubs,  the  Academy  of  Music,  the  Baltimore  City  College  and  the  Johns 
Hopkins  University. 

Cars  pass  directly  by  the  Hotel  for  the  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital,  the  15.  &  O. 
Depot,  Academy  of  Music  and  Ford's  Opera  House.  Cars  within  one  square  for 
Druid  Hill,  Patterson  and  Riverside  Parks,  the  Union  Depot,  City  Hall,  Post  Office, 
U.  S.  and  City  Courts,  Custom  House  and  Fort  McHenry. 


•m: 


*fl:S^^^ 


T-CRNVtV 


John  R.  Ivemmert, 

Tailor, 

Holliday  and  Baltimore  Sts., 

Baltimore,  Md. 

NEAL    IJUILDING.  2D  FLOOR,  OFFICE  2  1  3.  TAKE  FLEVATOK. 


R.  Q.  Taylor  &  Co. 


IMroKTEKS    AM)    iJliALKHS    IN 


Hats,  Furs,  Umbrellas, 

HAND-SATCHELS  AND  TRAVELING  BAGS. 
Agents  for  Christy  &  Co.s  London  Hats,  Dunlap  &  Co.s  New  York  Hats. 

Calvert  Street,  orposriE  B.  di  O.  ]3uilding. 

TT  T  T^  T  ^  1  ^^C^    ALCOHOL,   for    Scientific  and  Medicinal  Purposes. 
\/\/      H     r\    1^     ^    COLOGNE  SPIRITS,  LINSKEU  OIL. 
*    »      J— >  JLJ  IJ    \^   CASTOR  OIL,  TURPENTINE,  ROSIN,  &c. 


SEND    FOR    (.)lOTATIONS. 


A.  L.  Webb  &  Sons, 


I'RATT  ANU  CUMiMI':RCK  STREETS,    HAETLMURE,  MU. 

ao8 


Wherever  he  may  appear 

the   Wheelman  on  a  Columbia   Bicycle  is    an    object  of 
admiration.     He    is    gracefully   and   naturally  posed   on   a 
wheel  which  is  perfect  in  construction  and  of  elegant  design 
and  finish.     Will  you  join  the  throng  ? 
We  make  and  guarantee  the 

Century  Columbia, 
Columbia  Light  Roadster  Safety, 

Columbia  Ladies'  Safety, 

Expert,  Light  Roadster  and  Volunteer  ColumbiAvS. 

Catalogues  free  on  application  to  the  nearest   Columbia  Agent,  or  sent 
by  mail  for  two  2-cent  stamps. 


Pope    Mfg.    Co., 


22  1     COLUMBUS    AVENUE, 
BOvSTON. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 

SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE, 
__^,,,^  .  BAI.TllVIORE. 


The  fii^htN  sixth  aiiiHial  course  of  lectures  will  begin  on  October  i,  1892,  and  will 
continue  until  the  niicidle  of  April,  1893.  Daily  clinical  instruction  at  the  bedside 
and  in  the  amphitheatre  in  general  medicine  and  surgery  and  in  the  special  blanches. 
The  L>ing  in  Hospital  affords  opportunities  for  practical  experience  in  obstetrics  to 
every  student  before  graduation.  Laboratory  instruction  in  Anatomy,  Chemistry, 
and  Nornidl  and  Pathological  Histology. 
For  particulars,  apply  to 

I.  E.  ATKINSON,  M.  I).,  Dean, 

605  Cathedral  Street,  Haltiniore,  Md. 


DENTAL  DEPARTMENT. 

This    department    affords  every  facility  for  the  student  of    Dentistry,  both   in 
theoretical  and  practical  teaching. 

F"or  further  information  apply  to 

1'.  J.  S.  GORGAS,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  Dean, 

843  North  Eutaw  Street,  lialtimore,  Md. 


INSURANCE  COMPANY  OF  PHILADELPHIA 

Has  recei\(-<l  inim  iiicintieis        $ll,4r)6,;58o  7:.'  A 

Has  paid  meinl)(>rs  ^2tj.s44,xtiti  it.'}  : 

Has  now  on  han<l        I s. .-).■>  1. ;i.ss  ;«)  jt,     Vnn.Is.  .Ianiiiir\  l>t.  Is'.fJ.  .S|s..v,l.:is>  :;o 

Till-  interest  income  lias  there-  *!'    w       1        ■  <....•..> 

J<.ie  i.ai.l  all  exj.enses,  taxes.  'C    ^'I'I'I'in.  .laiiwar,  Kt.  IV.C'.  i>,     •J.l(,...(.v..  I.! 

etc.,  eti-.,  ami  c-fnitrilnitecl   tn  t 

assets  .s:!,".):!!»,s7i  .">i  '♦"< 


INCONTESTABLE    POLICIES.        \  '••'■'■^«  »-  years  from  date  of  issue  the  insured 

/  \  may  travel  or  reside  where  he  likes;  he  may 
eiitravre  in  any  a\ocatioii,  no  matter  how  hazardous  ;  he  nia>'  ilie  from  any 
cause  or  iiTHleranv  eireumstanees. 


NON-FORFEITABLE    POLICIES,      'r"'-  '■'""••a-.y's  plans  prnvi.lea.ainst  loss  l.y 

I  discontinuance  ol  policj.  Members  are 
KTantcd  "paid-up"  insurance,  or  the  orijriiial  policy  is  "extended"'  as 
Iniifras  reserve  value  will  carry  it. 

PA*^H    I  OAN^         \    '■'■ '"'''"J'ly  formsor  iioljcles  contain  the  ("ompan.v's  atrreenient  to 
l\     ''"""'  'hereon,  thus  viiardiii}:-  asraiiisi   tlieir  hip-^c,  and  enhancin<r 
their  value  as  Marketable  Collateral. 

Tlit'rc  is  iiotliiiiu  nliii-li  is  Mift' iiiiil  ili'siriililr  ill      I  FRANK   MARKOE, 

lifr  iiisiiriuicc.  Ill)  iii-n   iiikI  roiiiiiii'iKlaliif   frii-  T 

lure,   thiit   is  oiniftcil   fiom   the  rc\is«<l   loriiiN  '^'  GENERAL     AGENT, 

iinil    pliiiis    of   tliis    ni-ll-trinl    mill    I'liiliiriiii:  1 

iiislilu. f    ;   N.  (.l>,rr   s,,,.,.,.  K.lli >l.i. 


GUSHING   &   COMPANY, 

Booksellers, 

Stationers  ^^^ 

Publishers, 

34  West  Baltimore  Street, 

oppos,r.H.xov.KST.  BALTIMORE,  MI). 


CLASSICAL  BOOKS, 

SCIENTIFIC  BOOKS, 

MEDICAL    BOOKS, 
LAW    BOOKS, 

MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS, 
ILLUSTRATED  BOOKS. 


University,    College,  School,   Family   and   Counting-Room 
STATIONERY. 


Engraving,    Stamping,    Printing,    l>intling,    Card    Plates,    Crests, 
Monograms,    Invitations. 


MENS     FURNISHING     GOODS. 


1  l;\_\\  I  l:l(  )V     nA<S^PPJ^i(    c^    cS()V,S 

(  lllcr-  ii  hir-c  ;ni'l  cLUiplclc-  iisMii-tiiicrit  III 

Underwear,    Hosiery,   Neckwear,    Gloves,    Pocket 
Handkerchiefs,  &c.  &c. 

linpiirtiii!.;  aii'l  piirclKisiiii:  diri-i't  linni  tlic  iiiamifiurturuis,  enables  us  to  sell 
llic  best  class  ut  jiOnds,  at  a  saving  ol  lull  twenty-live  per  cent,  to  parties 
purchasing  from  us. 

Nos.  23,  25  and  27  BALTIMORE  ST.,  East  of  Charles  St. 


SEND   FOR 


CATALOGUE. 


WEHMS  LINE  STEAMERS 

HIS   liKTWKION 

BALTIMORE    and    the    RAPPAHANNOCK 

A  X  1 ) 

PATUXENT    RIVERS. 


OFFICE  c^  WHARF,  PIER  2,  LIGHT  STREET. 


BOOKSELLERS  AND   IMPORTERS, 

812    BROADWAY,  NEW    YORK. 


SOME  OF  OUR  RECENT  BOOKS 

Flugel's  Great   Dietionary 


(liiiiiaii  i;iiH:lish.    A  ,>itout  4to  vohinif 

ul   \  iii-)-!i;ii  puffi's.      Kiill  sheep,  $.'>.. 50: 

halt  moroi-co,  .*ii.Ull. 

Knjr. ish-(!crinaii.    Two  stout  volumes. 

I'  nioroeco,  |;]:.'.tKi. 


lugel  s  Great  Dictionary.     KuiisheeiM};u.tio;hiiifn 
Stieler's    Great    Atlas    of    Olodern    Geography. 

'.C»  coll  111  1 1  I'lali's,  eii^'^iav  ei;  nii  fO|i|ici-,  wii  li  I  mli-  \  i>l  •.'iui.imhi  i  ;,■, .-  ia])hirai  .Nanus.     i;.\t  ra 
liiiidinji^.  *2r).O0. 


THE  JOHNS  HOPKINS  UNIVERSITY 

OF    BALTIMORE. 


Information  in  reL^Mrd  to  tlic  University  may  be  obtained: 
I.— In  the  Annual  Register,  published  at  the  close  of  the 
academic  year.  This  contains  a  li.st  of  officers  and  students,  tabular 
.statements,  list  of  graduates,  full  information  as  to  the  general  scheme 
of  study  (graduate  and  undergraduate),  and  details  as  to  fellowships, 
scholarships,  tuition,  etc. 

II.— In  the  Annual  Report  of  the  President  of  the  University, 
issued  at  the  opening  of  each  academic  year.  This  contains  a  report 
of  the  work  of  the  several  departments,  and  a  general  statement  of 
the  work  of  the  University. 

III.  — In  the  Annual  Programme,  issued  in  the  month  of  June, 
containing  a  statement  of  the  specific  courses  proposed  for  the  ensuing 
academic  year.     This  is  published  in  the  University  Circulars. 

Either  the  Register,  Report  or  Programme  can  be  had  without 
charge  by  addressing  the  University. 

The  University  Circulars  are  issued  monthly  during  theacademic 
year  and  contain  scientific  notes,  reports  of  societies,  and  current  infor- 
mation as  to  the  University.  Subscriptions  will  be  received  for  the 
University  Circulars  and  other  official  publications,  at  one  dollar  per 
annum. 

All  communications  in  regard  to,  and  applications  for,  entrance, 
should  be  addressed  to  the  Registrar  of  the  University. 

The  Johns  Hopkins  Press  issues  at  regular  intervals,  journals 
devoted  to  mathematics,  chemistry,  philology,  biology,  history  and 
political  science,  assyriology,  and  medicine.  It  also  issues,  from  time 
to  time,  monographs  and  books  of  scientific  interest.  A  detailed  list 
of  these  publications  may  be  obtained  by  addressing  The  Johns 
Hoi'KiNs  Pkkss,  Bai.timoki:. 


2i;j 


ROYAL  BLUE  LINE 

TRAINS. 

Bi-:t\vk.kx  Nkw  York,  Phii.adkij'hia,  BAi/rnroRi:, 
Washington,  Rinnino  \ia 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad. 

All  Trains  are  Vestibuled  from  end  to  end.  Heated  Ijv  Steam,  Lighted  by   Pintsch 

Gas,   Protected  by  Pullman  s  Anti-Telescoping  Device,  and  operated 

under    Perfected    Block   Signal    System. 


lalioiOliioEailrQal 

Maintains  a  Complete  Seivice 

of    Vestibuled    Express 

Trains  between 

Xew  York,    Cincinnati, 
St.  Louis- 'ci^  Chicago, 


i.iiuirrKD  WITH 


Pullnan  Palace  Sleeping  Cars, 
running  through  without 
change. 


All  B.  &  ().  Train.s 


r.RTWF.FN   THE 


East  and  West  i<i  ^'  via  Washington. 


Principal  Oflices: 

211    Washington  Street,  lioston,  Mass. 

415  Uroadway,  New  York. 

N.  E.  Cor.  9th  &  Chestnut  Sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Cor.  Baltimore  and  Calvert  Streets,  Haltimore,  Md. 

1351   Pennsylvania  Avenue,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Cor.  Wood  St.  and  Fifth  Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Cor.  Fourth  and  Vine  Streets,  Cincinnati,  O. 

193  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  III. 

105  North  Hroadway,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


J.  U.  Odell, 

Gkn'l  M an agkk. 

Chas.  O   Scull. 

Gi-.n"i,  Pass.  Aci-.n  i. 
r.AI.TIMOKi:,   Ml>. 


•iU 


DOWD'S    OF  CHICAGO^  IMPERIAL 

5-PULLEY  m^^  -'  STRENGTH  EXERCISER 


>Vitli  Hook  or  liivlniclii.iis.  n>iit;iiiiiiiu  l»  U  lilctic  (  iits  and  One  Churl  of  Kxcrcisi's. 

COMPLETE  FOR  $5.00. 


IT  is  the  siipi  riui  ot  any  sinjilo  Exerciser  now  made,  and  tlio  ciiual  ol'  tlic 
double,  or  i"<i  rcmibined  lor  use  at  one  time.    I  will  forfeit  $10(1  to  any 
and  e\ cry  i>urcliascr  who  ean  show  that  the  above  statements  are  not   the 
e.xaet  truth. 

It  is  a  S-PuUej-  single  Exerciser,  but  inchidos  e\ery  movement  that 
can  be  made  with  a  double  machine,  and  is  superior  to  any  double 
machine  in  the  matter  of  (luiekucss  of  movements,  as  the  combined 
pulleys  aUow  of  accelerated  motions  that  cannot  be  attained  on  any 
two  others.    Tiiese  movements  are  necessary  for  the  shouklei 
arms  and  chest. 

GF.ADES  A.NE)  PF^ieES. 
No.  3.    Plain,  complete,  $5.00. 

No.  2.    Polished  and  bright  Nickel,  $7,50. 

No.  1.    Polished  and  Brass  Plate,  $10.00. 

If  weifihts  turn  to  one  side,  take  one  handle  and  twist  to  right  or  left,  as  it  may 
require;  work  it  over  the  pulley  until  straight.  Call  for  Dciwd's  (of  Chicaoo)  Imperial 
5-Pui.r.EV  ExERCiSEK,  IK)  Monroe  Stieet,  Chicago,  111. 

Adjust  by  placing  upi)er  plate  T  to  S  feet  high.  Lower  plate  on  base-board  :^or3  inches 
from  floor.     I'ut  wire  tlu'ough  loop  in  back  of  lowest  weight,  then  through  lower  bracket. 

The  Mlckel  and  Brass  will  not  tarnish.  Weight  may  be  graded  from  5  to  20 
pounds. 

AVeight,  23  pounds  when  packed.  This  Exerciser  is  superior  to  all  of  my  old  styles. 
Only  four  screws  used  to  adjust  it.     Prices  arc  net  cash. 

f\dQp+c.ble  -tc  the  ©hil^.  f\bi\h,  f^thle-te  anb  \n\^Q\\b. 

LADIES  AS  \\ELL  AS  j^EjY. 

To  those  who  use  it,  drugs  and  medicines  are  fore\er  expelled.  It  drives  disease  from 
the  system.  It  restores  and  maintains  health  and  strength.  It  makes  the  weak  strong.  It 
makes  the  youth  as  an  adult  in  sti'(^ngth.  It  is  the  merchant's,  clerk's,  professional's, 
student's,  and  sedentary  people's  safeguard  to  health  and  vigor.  It  is  of  incalculabh'  \alue 
to  people  whose  occupation  ro(iuii-es  tlieni  to  sit  the  most  of  the  time.  I'ivery  youth  should 
use  it  to  build  up  a  good  and  permanent  physical  foundation.  Every  father  or  mother 
should  insist  upon  its  use  by  the  young.  The  work  is  fascinating,  and  will  engage  the  youth 
when  no  other  form  of  exercising  will.  It  can  be  suspended  from  the  door  casing,  window 
casing  or  partition.  It  is  ornamental.  It  creates  graceful  movements  of  the  body.  It 
imparts  fulness  to  every  member  of  tlie  liody.  It  is  the  prime  factor  for  dispensing  health 
and  strength. 

Send  money  by  draft,  postal  note,  money  order  or  stamps.  Checks  must  be  15  cents 
additional  lor  exchange. 

Cliait  for  Dumb  Hells  or  Pullevs,  ;.',")  cents.        Addr(>ss 


Ksbililisli.'.l    Iss; 


J,   E.  DOWD,    116  /V\oproe  Sbreeb,  Gbi^aciD: 


Patterson,  Ramsay  &  Co. 
STEAMSHIP  AGENTS  AND  BROKERS, 

lOO  S.  GAY  STR1:KT,   BALTIMORE,  U.  S.  A. 

Ktlircsciiliiiu   till'   l'iilloi\iiii;    l.iiits  id  Stcaiiicis: 

Joliiistoii  Line  to  Lixerpoo]. 

Donaldson  Line  to  Glasgow. 

Blue  Cross  Line  to  Glasgow,  Newcastle  and  Hull. 

Puritan  Line  to  Antwerp. 

Blue  Cross-Pinkney  Line  to  Havre. 

Liverpool,  Brazil  and   River  Plate  Line  to  Rio  Janeiro  and 

Santos. 
Robt.  M.  Sloman's  Line  to  Rio  Janeiro  and  Santos. 
The  Thames  and  Mersej-  Marine  Insurance  Co.,  Limited, 

of  Liverpool,  England. 

T1iimii)j1i  iMifs  (luotcii  and  Hills  of  Lading  issued  to  all  |)arts  of  the  UnitiMl  Kiiijidoiii 
ami  tlio  Cuutiiieiit. 


Wm.   Ferguson  &  Bro. 

Carpenters 


AND 


-UJ. 


■•>^--. 


1^'  \i\     ^^^ 


Buiidei^s, 

Clai  SI, 


.,r4,^^Bs-3 


gp^ 


Hct,   I'aik  ami    Howaul 

^         BALTIMORE,  MD. 


Residence,  Kutaw  Place  Extended. 


TELEPHONE  CALL,  No.  587. 


THE  POPULAR  ROUTE  BETWEEN 

BAij'i'iy^ORE,    i^i©H7v\o]\ric) 

AND  ALL  PIEDMONT  AIR-LINE  POINTS. 

Fine  Steamers.         Large  Airy  Staterooms.        Electric  Liglits  in  all  Staterooms. 
Table  supplied  with  all  the  Delicacies  of  the  Season. 

Steamers  CHAELOTTE  and  BALTIMORE 

Leave  PIER  19,  LKIHT  ST.  WHARF,  Daily, 

(Sunday  Excepted)  AT  5  O'CLOCK  P.  M. 

("oniicrtinfi- at  West  Point,  ^'a.,  with  Kichmoud  and  Danville  IJaili'i'ad  t'oi- 
Kichnionil  and  all  Points  South. 

REUBEN  FOSTER,  General  Manager.        E.  J.  CHISM,  General  Ticket  Agent. 

HOPPER,  McGAW  &  CO. 


IMI'ORTKD 


KEY    WEST    c^    DOMESTIC 

CIGARS, 

StapK'   and    Fancy    Groceries, 

Fine  Old  Wines, 
Liquors,   Cordials,   &c. 

The  Largest 

Fancy  Grocery  Estaliiisiinient 

in  the  South. 

220&2:i2N.CliarlesSt., 

i;.\LTIM()EE.   i\ll). 


Ill  i.i.  vKM.no:  (\\i  <  K  :  (  VM  rk  !     in  i.i.  viui.oo  :  r\M  <  k  :  (  vsi  <  k  : 
III  It  It  VII :  III  lilt  ill :    .1.  II.  I . 

Are  you  interested  in   PHOTOGRAPHY?     "Yes." 
Well,  send  for  circular  describing 

The  Tourist  Magazine  Camera. 

The  Highest  Grade  Camera  Made.  Portable  Dark  Room. 

JAMES  H.  MARKLEY, 

lOO  Meserole  A\  k.,  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

5  per  cent,  discuuiit  if  yoii  inontion  ''Tlic  Hiillaltiiloo." 


WATCHES. 


AMERICAN  AND  SWISS. 


The  Vaclieroii  and  Coiistaiitiii  Watcli,  the  Agency   "f  wliicli  we  have,  we  lec- 
orninend  to  those  requiring  absolutely  correct  time. 

IMA.MOMtS  iiiiil  (  OI.OKKH  (iKMS.  the  lariit'st  aii<1  finest  Ktock  in  tin-  City. 

GOLD  AND  SILVER  JEWELRY.  STERLING  SILVER  anu  PLATED    WARE, 

CLOCKS,  BRONZKS,  ROYAL  DRESDEN  and  other  PINE  CHINA. 
In  our  stock  will  be  found  all  the  latest  novelties  in  our  line,  suitable  for  Engagement, 
Wedding  and  Anniversary  presents. 

(iOl.ll  AM>  SII.VKlt   )IKI>AI>S.   ItAIXiKS  A  M>  <  I.ASS  |{l\(;s  MADK  TO  Oltl>i:i!. 

5   EAST   BALTIMORE   STREET. 


HLTZI  A  in  BnOcS. 

212  to  21B  N.  HDWARH  ST. 


Fine  Dress  Goods,  Wraps,  Ladies' 
and  Men's  Furnishings,  Etc. 

GEO.  F.  SUDAN  &  BRC, 

Building  Lumber, 

WORKED  CAROLINA  FLOORING,  DOORS,  SASH,  BLINDS. 
414  Light  Street  Wharf,  Baltimore.  Md. 


Friends'  Elementary  >^  High  School, 

McCULl.OH  AND  PRESTON    STS.,  BALTIMORE. 

I^02R<    BOTH    SE!22:ES 

AND    EVERY  GRADE  OF  STUDENTS. 

Affords  the  best  of  MORAL,  MENTAL  and  PHYSICAL  training,  and  fits  for 
any  college.     The   Instructors  are  all   specialists.     The   Gymnasium    is 
under  the  care  of  a  Physician   and  Graduate  of    the    most    ap- 
proved systems  of  Physical  Culture. 

Use  of  Books  free.  Terms  moderate. 

Students  enter  at  any  time,  and  pay  from  date  of  entrance. 


ELI  M.  LAMB,  Principal, 


Robert  Garrett  &  Sons, 
BANKERS, 

No.  1 1  South  Street. 


TRANSACT  A  GENERAL  DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN 
BANKING  AND  BROKERAGE  BUSINESS. 


Gilpin,  Langdon  &  Co., 

DRUGG1STS&  CHEMISTS, 

Assayed   Powders  from   Percolations. 

IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

*         DRUGS.        * 

BALTIMORE,         -        -        -        NEW  YORK. 


NorddGutscher  Lloyd  S.  S.  Go. 

From  Baltimore  to  Bremen  Direct : 

Steamships :  Dresden.  Muenchen,  Karlsruhe,  Stuttgart,  Weimar,  Gera.  Darmstadt, 

Oldenburg. 

Sailings,  every  Wednesday.  Cabin,  $60.00  and  upwards. 

From  New  York  to  Bremen, 

VIA   SOUTHAMPTON  : 

Steamships:  Eider,  Kin<,  Elbe,  Werra,  Killda,  Spree,  Ilavel,  Kaiser,  Aller. 
Trave,  Saale,  Lahn. 

Sailings:— EVERY    TUESDAY,   WEDNESDAY  AND    SATURDAY. 

Cabin  to  Bremen,  London  or  Havre  $ioo.co  and  upward.-. 
Reduced  rates  from  August  ist  to  April  15th. 

lOK   Fll.l.   I'AK  TKUL  AKS    APPLY     TO 

A.  SCHUMACHER   &  CO.,  General  Agents. 

5  SOUTH  GAY   STREET,   BALTIMORE,   MD. 


T»E 


READ  AND  CATHEDRAL  STvS. 


Rooms   Single   or  en    Suite.        Open  Fires.        Private  Baths. 


European  Plan. 


A  Table  d'Hote  dinner  with  wine  is  served  from 
5  to  S  P.  M.  at  $1. 


The  Albion  is  only  four  blocks  from  the  University. 

GEO.  F.  ADAMS,  MANAGER. 

The  admirable  situation  of  the  Albion  will  be  seen  from 
the  fact  that  it  is  only  two  blocks  from  the  \V;>shington 
Monument,  the  rcibody  Institme,  the  Walters  Art  Gal- 
lery, the  Baltimore,  the  Maryland  and  the  University 
Club-;  four  blocks  from  the  Knoch  Pratt  Free  Library, 
the  Roman  Catholic  Cithedral.  the  Residence  of  his 
Eminence  Cardinal  Gibbons,  and  the  Athenseum  Club  ; 
five  blocks  from  the  Lyceum  Theatre  and  Academy  of 
Music,  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,  and  I'ahimore 
City  College. 


321 


PATAPSCO 

Flouring  Mills, 

ESTABLISHED    1774. 

DAILY  CAPACITY,  2,200  BARRELS. 


/^    196     ^ 

PREMIER  fe?T^  FLOUR 

vGAGAMBRILL.MFQ. 

OF  AMERICA. 

Good  Bread  can  only  be  produced  from  a  good  Flour. 

A  good  Flour  must  contain  all  the  nutriment,  and 

none  of  the  inert  silicious  coverings  of  the  berry. 

PATAPSCD  SUPERLATIVE  PATENT 

IS   THE    BEST     BECAUSE 

It  is  manufactured  from  the  Choicest  Wheat. 

It  is  rich  in  Pure  Gluten  and  Phosphates. 

It  is  the  Best  Tissue  and  Bone  making  Food. 

It  is  always  uniform  in  Quality,  Color  and  Strength. 

It  makes  Beautifully  White,  Sweet  and  Most  Nutritious  Bread. 

It  is  Unexcelled  for  Biscuit  and  Pastry. 

It  needs  but  One  Trial  to  Insure  Continued  Use. 

G.  J^.  a-j\.nyEB:E^iLL  :ve:fg-.  go., 

BALTIIVIORE,  IVID. 


'Ilir  J  J  ^Oman's  College  of  Ball  iiiiore. 

JOHN  F.    GOUCHKR,  A.M.,  D.J).,  Freit. 


A  rep7'eseutativc  Protesta)it  Institution  of  highest  grade  for  tlit 
education  of  women.     For  particulars  send  for  Program. 


Hirshberg,  Hollander  &  Co. 

IMPORTKRS  AND  E 

Artists'  Materials, 


IMPORTKRS  AND  DEALERS   IN 

Architects',  Engineers'  and 

Draughtsmen's  Supplies. 
Outfits  of  all  kinds  for  Drawing,  Painting  and  Designing. 

28  WEST  LEXINGTON  STREET,  BALTIMORE,  MD. 

SPECIAL    RATES    C.IVEN    To    ALL    UNIVERSITY    STUDEN  I'S. 


Kegilding  at  Low  Rates. 
Bridal  I'resents  in  great  variety. 

MANUFACTURER  OF 


John  A.  Moore,, 


Picture  Frames^  Mantel  Mirrors^  &fc. 

Importer  of  N'ovelties  for  Christinas  and  Bridal  Presents        .-.        Wholesale  and  Retail. 

1 06  W.  Lexington  Street.  Baltimore. 
Blue,  Black  and  Mixed  Cheviot  Suits  to  order,  only  $13. 

B.  Weyforth  &  Sons. 

217  N.  Paca  St.,  Baltimore. 

Dress  Suits,  silk  or  satin  lined,  to  order,  only  $30. 


HENNEGEN,  BATES  &,  CO. 

Manufacturing     Jewelers    and     Silversmiths, 

COR.    BALTIMORE  <St  CHARLES  STS., 
BALTIMORE. 

Special  Dealers  in 
WALTHAM  AND  ELGIN  WATCHES.  ^ 

importers  of  DIAMONDS. 


CARPI.TS.  On.  (.^l.olH.S.  MaiTINCS.  LiNoI.EtMS.  Rur.s,    &c. 

Hall,  Headington  &  Co. 

I )  K  \  I .  K  K  -^     IN 

FLOOR    COVERINGS    OF    ALL    DESCRIPTIONS, 

io6   N.   CHARLES  ST.  BALTIMORE,   MD 

4  W.  FAYhTTE  ST.  Warehouse,  Lombard  and  Concord    Streets. 


Tlie  Brusli  Electric  Coo^ip'y 

OF  BALTIMORE  CITY, 

Office,  Neal  Building,  S.  W.  Cor.  Baltimore  &  HoUiday  Sts. 

.  hr  LioJiliuo-.  lilrctrir  Pniver. 

Iticatidcscoicc  L ighliuo-. 


Thos.  Godey  &  Sons, 


MANUI  AC  ;  UKl'.KS  i  >  I' 


T^*  T~>  'i  Interior  Decorations 

rme     rUrnitUre,  and  Mirrors, 

lOl  and  103  HANOVER  STREET, 


l^.^M.Tl  MOKK,    ML). 


Manufacturers  of  GRAND,  UPRIGHT  and  SQUARE 

^^^'  NEW  VOKK  :  No.  14S  p'ifth  Avenue,  above  i6th  Street. 

-"^      vV^°  r,.-\LTIMORli  :  22  &  24   K.  Kaltimoie   St.,  bet.  Charles  &   St.  Paul. 

,/-^^^^  WASHINGTON  :  No.  817  Pennsylvania  Avenue. 

These  Instruments,  more  than  Fifty  Years  before  the  pubHc, 

have,  by  tlieir  excellence,  attained  an  unpurchased  pre-eminence,  vvhicii 

establishes  them  the  "  UNEQU.^LED  "  in 

Tone,  Touch,  Workmanship  and  Durability. 


College  of  PliysiciansiSurgeoiis, Baltimore, Md. 

Professors  and   Special    Instructors. 


FACULTY, 


ABUAM  li.  A  KXOI. D.M.I).,  Emeritus  Pro 

fesst)r  of  (link'al  Mcilicine. 
TH()>rAS  OPIE.  M.  I)..  Professor  of  G.vn-.i - 

colofivand  Dean  of  tiie  Facult.y. 
THOMAS  S.  LAT1MK1{.  M.  1)..  Piofessor  of 

Priiieiiiles  ami  Praetiee  of  Jredicine  and 

Clinical  Medicine. 
AAl{<tX  FKIKDENWALD,  M.I).,  Professor 

(if  Diseases  of  the  Eve  and  Ear. 
CHAHLES  E.  BEVAX,  M.  D.,  Professor  of 

l'rincii)les  and   Praetiee  of    Surjiery  and 

(linieal  Suruerv. 
WM.  SIMOX,   Ph.D.,   M.  1).,    Professor    of 

Cliemistry. 


(iEOliGE  H.  K(  »HE,  M.  D..  Professor  of  Ma- 
teria Mediea,  Therapeutics,  Hygiene  and 
Mental  Diseases. 

.1.  W.  CHAMPEIJS.  M.  D.,  Professor  of 
Anatonu-  and  ('linieal  Surjier.v. 

(iEOKtJE'.I.  PKESTOX.  M.  D.,  Professor  of 
Physiolojiy  and  Clinical  Diseases  of  the 
Xervous  Svstem. 

X.  J.  KEIKLE,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Professor  of 
Patholojj  v  and  Medical  Jurisiirudenee. 

b.  EHXEST  XEALE,  M.  1).,  becturer  on 
Olistetrics. 

K.  R.  WIXDEK,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  Professor  of 
Principles  and  Practice  of  Dental  Sur- 
g'erj-  as  Applied  to  Medicine. 


ADJUNCT    FACULTY, 

W^r.  F.  SMITH.  A.  15.,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator 
of  Anatomv. 

(lEOKGE  TlioMAS,  A.  M..  M.  I).,  becturer 
on  Diseases  of  the  Throat  and  Chest. 

WM.  S.  GAHDXEK,  M.  D..  becturer  on  oli- 
stetrics and  Demonstrator  of  Chemistrw 

G.    A.    blEHIG,  .Ik..   Ph.D.,    becturer    on 
Medical  Klcctricitv. 

C.  HAMPSOX  JOXES,  M.D.,  [M.  B.  Edin. 
Demonsti-atoi-  of  Phvsioloyv. 

HEXKY   P.  HYNSOX,   Ph.  G'..  Demonstra- 
tor of  Pharmac.w 
The  Kejiular  Wintc'r  Session  w  ill  befjin  October  1st,  lsf2,  and  end  Ajtril  tst.  lWt;5,  and  foi 

all  students  who  enter  after  July  1st,  1892,  is  one  of  three  annual  sessions  re(juiied  for  gra<l 

uation. 

For  full  information  concerninji  the  Colleg'e,  or  for  the  Catalogue  and  Announcement 

address  THOMAS  OPIK.  31.  U..  Df.iii,  N.  \V.  Cor.  Calvert  and  Saratoga  Streets. 


HABKY  FHIEDEXWAbD.  A.li..M.  D.. bec- 
turer on  Diseases  of  the  E\e  and  Ear. 

.1.  W.  LORD.  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  becturer  on   Der- 
matology. 

FKAXK  C.  BHESSr.EK,  M.  D.,  becturer  on 
the  Diseases  of  Cliildren. 

bons  F.  AXKIUM.  M.  D. 

FRANK  C.   BRESSLEK,   M.  D. 

K.  (;.   DAVIS,  M.  I).. 
Assistant  Demonstrators  of  Anatonn-. 

r.  D.  SAX(;EK.  M.  D.,  Prosector. 


T^he   priedenwald  ^ompany 


Printers 

BOOKBINDERS 
ENGRAVERS 
FOLDING  BOX  HAKERS 

Lithographers 


Baltimore 
Eutavv  and 
German 
Streets 
Baltimore,  Hd, 


THE  LEADING  HOUSE  IN  EVERY  RESPECT. 


12 


W.  BALTD 


STAIIONEM,  ENBEi^VINfl  AND  PRINIINS  HOUSE, 


College  Invitations    W.  Card  Engraving,  Class  Stationery.  Fraternity  Stationery, 
Banquet  Menus,  and  Plate  Cards.     Hopkins  Embossed  Note  Headings. 

-5C  (^cpic-s  f5)luk'  ^lujruvc^  ^i-sitin(^  (t^cird-s  -^I.CC. 
OISCOUNT   TO    HOPKINS    STUDENTS. 

WESTERN   MARYLAND  RAILROAD. 


ALL  ALONG  THE   LINE 


PANORAMIC   PEN-MAR. 


are  locafi-il  (Icsiralilc.  Iiralt  111  II  i  ami  fOiucni-  1  .\Iar\  land's    wmlil   laincil    Mcuiilaiii     l^xiui 

iMit  sites  lur  Homes,  .Marinlaclorics,  and  In-  sion  Ki-s(irt.  loealcd  near  the  suniniil  (d    ilif 

flustrifs.      The    ciiuiitr\-    ti-a\('i'Si'il    1).\-    tlif  IJhlc   Hid^ic  Mountains.  71   miles  lium   Hall  i 

M'eHtern  Mariilaiid  /»'.  II.  is  noted  I'oi-  gradual  more,  on  the  main  line  of  the  W'cxtern  Marti 

elevations,  remarl\al)le  lertilily  of  soil,  and  lawi  U.  11.     N'isited  ainniall.v  li\o\er  KKI.ihki 

abundanee  of  pure  water,  ami  i-anks  amony  excnisionists  and   Tourisl.^.     I'K\-.MAI{    lias 

the  most  picturesciue  territories  in  America,  been  aptl.v  termed  a  miiiiaturr  nnixerse  ol 

The    Elevations   var.v  from   400  lo   1,500  feet  iiat\ire's  most  enehantinfr  charms,  and  \v<dl 

above  sea  level.  descrxcs  the  title. 

Send  your  name  an<l  address  for  eitlier.  or  all  of  the  following  publications 
issued  by  the  Wci/ern  Mart/hna!  li.  li:  "  Jtonitu,"  "  Sites  for  Homes,''  ''Si/mmeriiif/ 
ill  the  Blue  lii'lge,"  and  "  Gelfi/nfinr;/  in  Witr  ami  in  Pence.^' 

Address,  B.  H.  GRISWOLD,  General  Passenger  Agent, 

HILLEN  STATION,  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


r 


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